davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Ey the Associated Press.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 10.-A
Brown football team that hardly
anybody figured had even a plea
yune chance to lick Yale rallied to-
day after a poor start to outplay the
Blue completely, 20-7. in the golden
anniversary fracas between these
Ivy League rivals as $1,000 looked
on in bewilderment.
The Bruins, playing hard, smart
football. were by far the better
team this afternoon as they thwart-
ed highly favored Yale's bid to be-
come the Nations first winner of
500 intercollegiate football contests.
The Blue was in the running during
rough opening period and part of
the second. After that 1t was main-
ly Brown.
Aided by his highly reputed line,
Art Dakos, on a quarterback sneak,
Tailed from the half-foot mark for
Yale's only touchdown shortly after
the second quarter opened. Val
Wilkie added the extra point, and
it looked as though the Bulldogs
rout was on to everybody but the
Bruins.
Not daunted, Brown went sc
yards. with Hi Finn tossing yards
to Tom Kavazanjian for the score.
Irv Morris missed the target for the
extra point. but 1t only served to
spur the Bruins. Shortly after
holding Yale on its / in the third,
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Skins with their guard down In the
first game, but Herb Kopf's crew has
improved, too, since then. One
sparkling addition is Babe Diman-
chef, former Purdue line-smasher
who may make his league debut
here today. The Babe has been re-
cuperating from an operation on his
knee and probably will be used only
sparingly.
In Twenty Grand" Davis, Pug
Manders, Johnny Martin and John
ny Grigas, the Yankees have q
quartet of backs who can travel In
any company. Davis is recovering
from a leg injury. but the others
are sound and ready. Add to this
collection the reliable and colorful
Ace Parker, who should be about
ready to break out In q rash of
passes and runs. The Ace is just
getting back into the swing Of things
after a couple Of years in the Navy
and he's dangerous any time they
turn him loose in q football suit.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Virginia Subs Batter
Richmond By As 10 0
AT Homecoming
~ the Associated Press.

.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov
10.-Virginia scored in every period
to defeat the University of Rich
mond here this afternoon, 45-0, be-
fore shivering homecoming crowd
of 1000, the victory being the 18th
straight for the Cavaliers.
Coach Frank Murray started a
second-string backfield behind the
varsity line and used replacements
with freedom. Ray Brown, fullback
shifted to haHback, scored three
touchdowns and Bill Pickett, re-
placing co-captain Hank Walker at
end, netted one. Virgil Perry, tax
ing over Johnny Duda's spot, count
ed the first Cavalier touchdown
while Roger Roth added a lone
marker to the tally sheet and
chunked 25-yard pass to Brown
for the final Virginia counter.
The Cavaliers outplayed the
lighter Spiders in every department
scoring 10 first downs to one and
netting AS yards rushing and pass
ing to Richmond's 36.
Richmond held the Cavaliers S
yards from the goal line in the
first Virginia drive downfield. The
Spiders punted out and Murray sent
Perry into the game. The Cava-
liers drove 40 yards downfield be-
fore Perry fumbled, the ball being
recovered by Tony Scafedi.
Sid johnson punted out for the
Spiders and the Cavaliers took up
the march, Perry scampering IL
yards around end to score with
Charley Ellis place-kicking the ex-
ira Doint
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Georgia Tech Slams
Clumsy Tulane, AT
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.-Georgia
Techs rugged football team man
handled bungling Tulane eleven
Al to 7, today, taking command from
the start and giving 10000 spectators
little suspense for their money.
The hard-hitting Engineers scored
touchdown each in the first three
periods, then poured over three in
the fourth against the outclassed
and somewhat demoralized Greenies
Tulane's best showing in the
tumble filled contest came shortly
after the third-period kickoff when
Ed Holtsinger dropped the ball and
James Lassetter recovered for the
home team on the Tech 80. Dick
Hoot smacked through the middle
for the final % yards of the touch
down drive, and Harry Levonian
kicked the point.
Otherwise, 1t was all Tech. Six
players got a touchdown apiece, and
Jack Helms placekicked five extra
points.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
NiHany Lions Utilize
Breaks for 27-to-0
Victory In Rain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. To-
With the scent OF Orange Bowl bios
SONS in their nostrils, q power laden
Penn State football team crushed
Temple today, 27-o, to send the Owls
toppling from the ranks Of the Ma
tion's unbeaten grid teams.
The Nittany Lions completely out
played the hapless visitors, with
three OF the four touchdowns being
scored by linemen, who took advan-
tage Of every possible break. The
game was played in a driving rain
storm.
Bronco Kosanovich, center, took q
lateral and raced "a yards for the
first score and later fell on a tumble
behind the Temple goal line for his
second touchdown.
Marino march,, tackle, recovered
a blocked punt and staggered across
the line for another tally, while Joe
Tepsic, leading point scorer in Penn
sylvania, boosted his seasons total
to 40 points by going 22 yards for
anOLher tOucndoWn.
A capacity crowd of 10000 cheered
as State kept the play In Temple
territory for virtually the entire first
half, and even in the last quarter.
Tepsic put on a great show during
the first half, skirting the ends,
dashing through holes opened by his
vastly superior forward wall, and
punting with uncanrly accuracy.
Once the lead was obtained Tepsic
rested while Al Bellas and Larry
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Purdue Pressed 10 Down
|Scrappy Miami, II 10 7
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 10.-A
scrappy little football team from
Miami University of oxford, Ohio
gave Purdue's squad a stiff workout
today before the Boilermakers won
21 to 7.
Only Miami tumble in Purdue s
end zone in the closing minutes OF
the last quarter prevented a closer
score.
Purdue was content with its 14-t
lead at half-time but couldn't hold
the unimpressed Indians with Boil
ermaker reserves.
Fullback Ed Cody notched two
touchdowns, for the Big Nine team
In the second quarter.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
ey the As.oclated press.

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. To-
Princeton and Dartmouth provided
. lot Of excitement and entertain
ment for about $4,000 fans today but
they failed in what appeared an
effort to give each other the foot
ball game Is they wound up In q
1918 tie.
It was . game OF quick changes
and unexpected doings in which
both teams showed flashes Of Of
fensive and defensive brilliance but
neither was consistent. There were
long runs, long passes, fumbles and
interceptions and, to top 1t OF, a
gift" touchdown that almost gave
Dartmouth the decision.
Dartmouth had a big edge on the
ground, due largely to the fast
tricky running Of Meryll Frost, Glen
Treichler and Joe Sullivan, gaining
204 yards by rushing tor the Tigers
l25. But their passing attack was
smeared with regularity while
Princeton gained 14l yards through
the air and set up both its touch
downs by long passes.
Dartmouth got q quick touch
down, due mainly to a brilliant A.
yard run by Sullivan, and nearly
scored another a few plays later
End Charles Finical saved this one
when he recovered Bob Albrecht's
tumble on the 1-foot line. Then the
Tigers came back on a 44-yard pass
from John Weber to Jerry Hamilton
and an end run by newcomer Paul
White to take a 7-6 lead in the first
quarter.
Having taken the lead, Princeton
did its best to give it away. First
the Tigers failed to make a first
down on line play at the Dart
mouth ~. The Indians rushed down
to the Princeton 20 and Sullivan
fired q long pass into the end zone
Weber grabbed the ball and, instead
OF dropping for an automatic touch
back, he tried to run it out. He was
hit in the end zone and fumbled
and Francis O,Brien recovered fol
q Dartmouth touch.
Stopped foot short Of the tying
score as the half ended, Princeton
rallied to make the touchdown ir
the third quarter. Taking the bal
near midfleld, they made a few
yards through the line. then Weber
fired q pass for the As to Finical
who was downed 2 yards from the
goal. Weber carried it over two
plays later.
Ernie Ransome came in to tr,
for what would have been the win
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Roche HurIs Harvard
To B-7 Edge Over
Merchant Marine

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. TO-
After recovering = fumbled lateral
for Harvard's first touchdown,
Chuckin' Charley Roche threw three
scoring passes to pile up q 2a-7 VIC
tory over the Kings Point Merchant
Marine Academy's forces today.
The sharp-shooting and heads-up
Roche, who completed 6 OF his IL
aerial efforts for a l1l-yard gainage,
tossed 40, 80 and 26 yard overheads
to wingers Lou Diluzio and Paul
Champion and sub-back Herb Fritts
while aiding the veteran Dick Har-
low give convincing gridiron lesson
to one of his former assistants, 1t.
Earl Brown, the Mariners gridiron
mentor.
Interference on pass play en-
abled Merchant Marine to score In
the second period and tie the count
at that time.
Only 5000 saw the contest.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Georgia Nails Florida
As Trippi Stars, $40
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. TO-
The Georgia Bulldogs cut loose in
the last half today with a dazzling
display of power to overwhelm the
Florida Gators, $40, before 21,000
fans. ..- t-.. --,
The stubborn Gators held Georgia
to TO lead for the first half. Then
the Bulldogs, led by Halfback
Charley Trippi, who scored three OF
the five touchdowns to pace the at
tack, came back strong in the last
two periods to plow the F1oridians
under.
John Donaldson and Reid Moseley
got one score apiece, the latter on a
pass from Donaldson.
Trippi served up one of the big
thrills of the game in the second
period when he outstepped much of
the Florida team on a 50-yard
touchdown jaunt.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Badger Fumb|es Give
Wildcats 28-14 Edge
By the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. lo.-North-
western and Wisconsin fought on
even terms through three periods of
a Big Ten football game today, but
two Badger fumbles In the final
quarter proved costly as the Wild
cats recovered and went on to
scores that proved the margin of
victory. The score was % to IA.
1t was a great offensive battle
through the first three periods and
up to the final quarter there had
been only three punts.
Sharp passing by Halfback Jim
Farrar accounted for two of the
Wildcat touchdowns and line
smashes by Dick Connors brought
the other pair after Northwestern
had recovered Wisconsin fumbles
deep in Badger territory.
The Badgers got one touchdown
through the air and another after
marches Of 80 and so yards with
Jerry Thompson and Ben Bendrick
doing most of the ball carrying.
A capacity crowd of $4,000 home
corners saw the game.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Maryland
Continued From Page A-ls)

the Cadet line again and Behr made
a first down. 1t was then that Pie
trowski slung a 40-yard aerial to
Gleasner, who went across standing
up.
In the first running play of the
final quarter, Dick Toler took a re-
verse from Pietrowski on the v. M. I
IS and broke through on a brilliant
dash for touchdown. Later in the
period, little Billy Greer, substitute
back, alternated with Tom Chisarj
in marching to the enemy IT and
slashed through tackle to score.
Ed Schwarz made good with q
placement conversion after the Sec
ond touchdown and Cooper's boot
was true after the fifth.
Old Liners at Game.
Between halves, gaily decorated
floats, sponsored by the various
fraternities on the campus, ranged
across the gridiron as part of the
homecoming parade.
Before the game, the Maryland
team autographed a football fol
Edward Fuller of Cumberland, Md,
who quarterbacked the first eleven
to represent the old Maryland
Agricultural College in 1891.
Another old-timer, Arthur Shank
lin, a Baltimore lawyer, was among
the alumni watching the game
He played on football team rep
resenting the Baltimore schools In
1888.
During the ceremonies between
halves, q freshman coed, Phyllis
Strock, daughter of an Army officer
stationed in Washington, was
crowned homecoming queen.
The annual tug-of-war between
the frosh and the sophomores
across a. little creek in the center
of the campus, resulted in the
sophs being pulled into the water
The homecoming 6ance climaxee
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Redskins Looking for Revenge
In Return Tilt With Yankees

With one win over the Redskins
in the book, Boston's Yankees win
try to prove it was no fiuke by
knocking 'em of again today In
their return game at Griffth Sta
dium. A sellout crowd will be on
hand for the kickoff at 2 pm.
Boston must win to retain its slim
hopes of winning the Eastern title
and the Redskins need a victory to
strengthen their claim to the honors
The Skins are slight favorites, de-
spite their loss in the curtain-raiser
In the West, the third-place Green
Bay Packers. struggling to defend
their 1914 championship, must de-
feat the Cleveland Rams to remain
in the running. The Rams and
Detroit Lions share the sectional
lead, but Detroit will be the under
dog today against the resurgent
Bears.
Philadelphia is host to the punch
less New York Giants and should
win easily. II the Packers, Yankees
and Bears win. the league will be a
pretty kettle of fish with three-way
flag duels in both sections.
Washington, bolstered by returned
war veterans, is notably improved
outfit over the one that was humbled
at Boston. 1t is nursing a lot OF
minor injuries, but still seems to
pack enough power to win this one
Dick Todd's lame back may keep
him out of action and Sal Rosato is
definitely out with a bad knee, but
none of the others are so badly
crippled they won't play.
Boston still is hot under the collar
about last weeks loss to Detroit-a
game the Yankees blew on q boner
and win over the Skins would help
them forget it. They caught the
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Alexandra Boys Club
Hos Bio DuY on Grid

Three Alexandria Boys Club foot
ball team scored shutout victories
yesterday, defeating the Southeast
B. c. 90-pounders, 1870: the George
town l05-pounders, 60, and the
Fredericksburg High 100 pound
eleven, $50. The Alexandria l4o-
pound team was defeated by
Georgetown, 1877.
The three winning teams remain
undefeated In league competition.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Lost-Minute N. c. Drive
Nips William and Mury

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 10 (P).-A
17-year-old substitute wingback
playing his first varsity game
smashed 7 yards of tackle for a
touchdown In the last minute to give
North Carolina. a 6-to-0 victory over
. William and Mary eleven today
before 10000.
The story book finish was provided
by Meri Norcross Of Kingston, Pa.
who not only scored those six vital
points, but also personally engi-
neered the 47-yard drive that set
up the games lone marker.
William and Mary made repeated
scoring threats. but lacked the
necessary punch to reach pay dirt.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Vondy. in Dreory Game,
Bows to CHATTANOOGA
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 10
Chattanooga beat Vanderbilt today
Is to 6, in football game as
dreary and soggy as the wet weather
which caused most of the 13 fumbles
Less than 500 watched Gene Rob-
erts lead the Moccasins to victory
Chattanooga made both scores In
the second quarter.
Vandy's touchdown followed an
85-yard drive in the fourth.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Brown Crushes Favored Yale,
Seeking 5OOth Grid Victory

Browns Bob Mesch pitched q "a.
yard pass to Bill Lyons, one OF the
victor's big stars, who took it on
the Is to tally.
Then, with the fourth period
hardly under way. Fred Diehl sewed
up the ball game for the Bruins by
dashing around end from the 5. Al
Lisi converted from placement after
both Of the last two touchdowns
Yale unleashed desperate 70-yard
parade to Browns 8 In the fray, but
Brown, with victory in sight, was
lust too tough.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Purmu Beuts Annototor

ORANGE, Va. Nov. lo.-Parma,
winner in 1910 Of the Noel Lains
Steeplechase Handicap, captured
the trophy again today.
Parma was two lengths ahead of
the only rival, Annotator, from the
Montpelier stables Of Mrs. Marion
Dupont Scott.
Ten horses listed but eight were
scratched
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Losers Count in Early
Drive, Then Quakers
Prevail by 81 10 7
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Assocleted ffess,
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1o.-Co-
hmbia's Fancy Dan" football Lions
were toppled from the Nations un-
defeated ranks today by q shifty
Penn outfit beaten only by Navy.
Outmanned and oyerpowered by
Q horde Of enemy material, the un-
derdog Lions scored the first time
they got their hands on the ball
with Gene Rossides passing Penn
dizzy, but after that never had a
chance and the Quakers rolled to
. 32-7 victory to end Columbia s
winning run at six straight, for the
entertainment Of some 5000 fans.
Behind TO in the first 6 minutes
Of play after Rossides heaved 6 for
8 for 6S yards and the touchdown,
the Quakers started to go. George
Ssvitsky, the short stopping" tackle
and ball hawk, broke through three
times to recover two fumbles and
block q kick, and each time the
ouakers capitalized on the break to
roll up 20-7 half-time lead.
Quakers Prove Opportunists.
cashing in on these opportunities,
as well as couple of other as
sorted chances, Bob Evans, who
learned his aerial technique as a
CT bomber-gunner over Europe,
completed out of 16 overhead
tries for 116 yards. Three of his
pitches chalked up the first-half
tallies and fourth produced a
fourth touchdown early in the third
quarter, before he bowed out for
the day. Three of the touchdown
throws went to his special battery
mate, Frank Jenkins.
With the Columbia line tiring
against the ponderous charges of
the Penn forwards as the game
wore on, the Quakers rolled up 1877
yards rushing to a net of IA for
Columbia, although the Lions "out-
sailed" their rivals through the
air, 166 to 1873.
Evans Pitches Gain Lead.
After Columbia scored, then Evans
took the mound. He pitched 4 yards
to Jenkins with Is seconds to 20
in the first quarter and rs yards
more to the 175-pound end in the
first minute and half of the second
chapter to put Penn in front. Top
ping of a 65-yard parade, Bob
next threw to 17-year- -old Carmen
Fslcone for yards and the third
Quaker touchdown of the half.
Early in the third, after Falcone
had intercepted pass on the Lion
"a to set table for the party, Evans
heaved his high, hard one to Jen-
kins on the 5, and Jenkins, snatch
Ing 1t on the dead run, dashed over.
The last play Of the third period,
Evans again tossed 20 yards to Jen-
kins on the Penn 43, from where
Sub Scatback Bob Deuber raced
around his own right end on a re-
verse and scampered 81 yards for
the final tally
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Turner Runs los 10 Score
For State, but Duke Wins
gy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 10.-Duke's
favored Blue Devils trounced North
Carolina State, 26 to 13, today, but
the Wolfpack's dynamite kid, 1885,
pound Howard Turner, gave the
spectators an exhibition they'll long
remember. A 105-yard touchdown
run featured his performance.
The Blue Devils. bouncing along
the trail toward a possible Bowl
bid with lineup riddled because Of
Navy transfers, had to turn loose
everything to whip State in a game
much closer than the score indicates.
A couple Of freshmen filled tho
gaps left by loss of George Clark,
brilliant tailback, and Ernie Knots,
ace guard.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Texas Aes Nick S. M. U,
On Subs Field Goal
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Nov
10.-John Ballentine, whose service
with the Texas Aggies is measured
in minutes, got In for just 80 Sec
onds today, but 1t was enough to
bring A. and M. 80 victory over
Southern Methodist.
From the s. M. q. 24-yard line
Ballentine, 20 year old married
freshman, plunked the ball through
the goal posts In the first play OF
the second period and that was the
game.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Alexandra 20-to-0 Victor
In EpiscopaIian Battle

By the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. TO-
Scoring in every period. Episcopal
High of Alexandra defeated Vir-
ginia Episcopal here today, 900.
Episcopal High scored early in the
first quarter on a short pass from
Barkley to Birge in the end zone
and then added two points when 1t
blocked q punt that went out OF
the end zone.
The final two scores came on q
12-yard jaunt by Holland and an
other pass from Barkley to Birge.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
PENN Penn State Knock CoIumba Temple from Unbesten
Sports Program
For Local Funs

TODAY.
Football.
Redskins VS.. Boston Yanks,
Grifnth Stadium. 2.
TUESDAY.
Hockey.
Washington VS.. New York,
Uline Arena, $3.50.
Boxing.
Bee Bee Washington vs.. Johnny
Lawer. Turner's Arena, hrst bout
8:45.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Alert Nebraska Tukes
Measure of K-Stute

MANHATTAN, Kans., Nov. TO-
Nebraska's Cornhuskers took ad-
vantage Of Kansas States fumbles
and cratic play to sink the Wild
cats, $40, today before . home
coming crowd Of 1900.
It was Nehraska's second Big Six
win.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Monroe Highs AerioIs
Down Charlotte Hall

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Nov.
10. - James Monroe Highs eleven
defeated the Charlotte Hall Military
Academy today. 1870.
Long passes from Fullback Lou
Taliaferro counted both touchdowns.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Touchdowns-Bonk ,Behr (2). Gleasner,
Toler, Greer. Points after touchdown
Substitutions: Maryland-Greer. Piker.
Tolerr Poling, Van WAGns-, Chisari.
Schvarz, Phipps, Baumann, Storti. Evans,
HarkAlow, Cesky, Pietrowski Drach, q.
Smith, DAILY, RossnthaL dleasner. WI
vAnnoy. Cabel Hart, Purdy, johnson, Out
land. Lewis, McCulloch, Louis, Hodnett
Evening star., 1945-11-11

row; Point from try after touehdown-
VII lsuh for Caruso) (place-kiekl, Penn
scoring: Touchdowns-Jenkins go, Fal-
after touehdowns-Evans CD (place-
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Godoy and Hoines Matched

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 P.-Arturo
Godoy, Argentine heavyweight, daas
been signed to meet Johnny Haines
in Los Angeles November 20.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Princeton and Dartmouth Try
To Lose, Wind Up in73-73 Tie

ming point, but his kick was wide
and neither team came within
shouting distance of the goal again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
CAPITOL HAS SMASH HIT
 FOR FEATURE

Joy is unconfined at the Capitol Theatre, where Bathing Beauty opened yesterday to howls of laugh ter and the complete approval of the first-day audience. Here, in Metro Goldwyn- Mayors latest musical, you will find movie entertainment at its best: fun, music. color. beautiful girls and everything else that goes to make smash hit musical.
 Red Skelton is at his very best in Bathing Beauty" and he is ably abetted by beautiful Esther Williams the swimming champion who reveals plenty of acting talent as well as beauty; Basil Rathbone, making a turnabout from his usual villainous roles to play Broadway producer; Carlos Ramirez, Bill Goodwin. Ethel Smith, the Hit Parade organist, and the Harry James and Xavier Cugat bands. = t."f Red is a song -witer who forgets about his songs when he meets Caroline Brooks (Miss Williams) at a resort. Producer Rathbone frames him with the girl when Red would rather seek her company than settle down to work, and Esther walks out on Skelton to return to her job as swimming instructor at New Jer- sey school.
 Nothing feazes Red, however, and he followes her to Victoria College, and then the real fun begins.