davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Van Buren, Leads L.S.U.
To 28-7 Win Over A.S.U.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. l6.-
Big Steve Van Buren, went on
scoring rampage today to lead LOU
siana State to 28-to-7 win over the
Army Specialists Training Unit sta
toned at the university before $500
fans.
Van Buren, scored three touch
downs and kicked three extra points
from placement.
The other Louisiana State touch
down was made by veteran Wing
back Joe Nagata in the last quarter.
Nagata also kicked the point.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Tippee Shines as Ames
Crushes Cornhuskers
the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMES, Iowa, Oct. 16.-Halfback
Howard Tippee today scored two
touchdowns and passed for two
more to lead Iowa State to a 27-6
victory over its old rival. Nebraska.
Iowa State hadn't defeated
Nebraska team since 1888 and
hadn't won over the Cornhuskers
on the local field since 1897.
Tppee waited only nine minutes
IN the first period to start the scor-
ing before 5000 fans. He went
over from the Nebraska 18 In three
plays.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Lejeune Leuthernecks
Smother Fort Monroe
B! the Associated Press.

B! the Associated Press.
NEW RIVER, N. c.. Oct. 16.-A
reorganized Camp Lejeune Marine
eleven unleashed smothering
ground attack here today to over
whelm Fort Monroe. Va, 51-0.
Completely dominating the play
the Leathernecks scored twice in
the first and second quarters, pushed
across another touchdown in the
third and added three more in the
final period.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Grid Score Worse
After Recount
Nv the Associ.tsd pr.sx

BY the Associated Press.
Downstate Illinois sports editors
rubbed their eyes and demanded
a recheck when the AP wires car
ried a prep football score: Salem
1874, Fairfield 0.
The recheck was made and the
Salem correspondent reported:
I'VE have audited the score again
and now find we were wrong. 1t
really was Salem 1873, fairfield o."
Fullback Don Vile of Salem
made 13 touchdowns and ten extra
points.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Graham PAGES Northwestern
In Great Lakes Defeat, 1910

fled by 5-yard offside penalty.
Graham gained it back and even-
tually hacked into the end zone.
Schwall missed the try for the first
extra point but his placement was
good this time.
Winds Up With Long Run.
Northwestern gained 203 yards by
rushing, the total aided tremen-
dously by Graham's 66-yard scam
per on the last play of the game,
while Great Lakes made only 81.
Otto also contributed 49 of his
teams total 81 yards by passing,
completing three of five tosses.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Texas Ags Bag Two
Pass Touchdowns
To Defeat &c. u.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH. Tex, Oct. 10
Jim (Babe) Hallmark engineered
two prodigious pass plays in the
third period today to. bring the
youthful Texas Aggies 1870 victory
over Texas Christian before 10000.
These two pitches gained l03
yards together. The first throw net
ted 43 yards. Bob Butchofsky was
standing in the clear waiting for it.
He went across from the Frog Is
yard line. Stanley Turner converted.
The next touchdown pass came
seven minutes later and was good
for go yards. Hallmark passed to
Marion Flanagan near the sidelines.
The fleet Aggie halfback ran about
20 for the score. Turner missed the
extra point.
T. c. U. was almost helpless in
attack.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Hotels Full, Team
Sleeps in Jail
BY the Associated Pyess.

By the Associated Pyess.
NAMPA, Idaho, Oct. 16.-Salt
Lake City's East High School
football team, tired after play
ing Nampa High to a scoreless
tie. was unable to get train ac-
commodationS.
Hotels and rooming houses were
full. 1t was too late to find shelter
in private homes.
But there was one place with
plenty OF room, so the players
accepted the invitation of city
ofhcials-and slept in the Nampa
Jail.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Navy Come Tickets Here

Tickets for the last Navy home"
football game OF the season, that
against Georgia Tech on Saturday
night at Baltimore, are on sale at
the American Automobile Associa-
tion and at the Keystone Automo-
bile Club. No phone reservations
will be accepted.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Ga|Iaudet Cross-Country
Winner Over Loyo|a
Special Dispatch to The Star.

6peclAI DlSpAtch 70 The StAr.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.-Gallaudet
opened defense Of its Mason Dixon
Conference cross-country champion
ship today by defeating Loyola, l2-
80, In a az mile race over the
Loyola campus.
Gallaudet had four Of It's runners
among the first five finishers for
its low score, with Rudolph Hiles
the winner in IL minutes. SO seconds.
Other finishers were:
Aims lGl: 5, Norwood tGI: g, Stanley
60: z Goodwin o.; 8. Marshall tGD;
2; Roger x }: 10, Thaler IL: II. ONeill
IA, Brennan LII.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Aerial, Interception
Bring Victory for
Underdog Tigers

Wilson showed Roosevelt from the
unbeaten ranks yesterday with a
12-0 victory in the weeks feature
high school series football game at
Central Stadium, scoring on a long
pass in the third period and again
on an interception in the final
quarter. A crowd of 1,500 braved
the wet weather.
Wilson was slight underdog, but
never gave the heavier Roosevelt
eleven an opening. Only once did
the Rough Riders get past midfeld
and then they fumbled. The Roose-
welt defeat left Coolidge atop the
schoolboy race, while the Tigers
moved into third position.
A pass interception set the stage
for Wilson'S first touchdown shortly
after half-time intermission. Cor
don O'Neill snagged Ed Mifflin's toss
and placed 1t on the Rider 42. God
frey carried to the 81 in two plays,
and then passed to Bob Henry on
the 10. He went over untouched.
Interception Brings Score.
The other score came late in the
final frame with Roosevelt back on
its 1-yard line after haltil;g another
Tiger bid. Miff1in's pass from be-
hind his own goal was intercepted
by Bill Tanney, who stepped foot
across the line to tally.
Twice the Tigers were stopped
Inside Roosevelt's 5-yard line. O'Neill
recovered tumble by Ed Morris on
Roosevelt's in the third period,
but the Rider wall permitted no gain
in four attempts. Again in the same
quarter Allan Fitch blocked Sid
Drazins punt and recovered on the
Rider IL, Wilson got to the l early
In the fourth quarter before being
stopped. The intercepted pass and
touchdown followed.
Wilson made another serious bid
for a score in the opening quarter
after Josh Dorsey recovered a tumble
by Lou Timber on Roosevelt's 36.
Pearce Godfrey. Stu Brown and Russ
Keith worked down to the 8, then
were halted.
Godfrey a Clever Kicker.
Godfrey's punting, particularly his
quick kicking, was a big factor in
checking the Riders. Four times his
boots rolled outside less than Is
yards from Roosevelt's goal. Mifflin
and Morris got few yards on run
ming plays at various times and
Miffiins passing also helped, but the
Riders never were able to sustain an
attack.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Seguro, ToIbert Beaten
By Vegas in Net Upset
By the Associated Press.

by Iht AsSOCIdEt0 PfeSs,
MEXICO CITY, OF. 16.-In a
stunning upset, Armando and Ro-
lando Vega of Mexico defeated
Pancho Segura and William Tai
bert, 81, 6-3, Is, today to win the
Pan-American tennis doubles cham
pionship.
Pauline Betz, U. S. national cham
pion, retained her American
women's singles title by defeating
Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica,
Calf, IS, Ga.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Georgia Tech, Prokop in Van,
Nails 3OOth Infantry, 20

touchdown, eliminating it with a
30-yard touchdown pass to a sub
stitute end, Jimmy Durough. Later
IN the quarter, Prokop passed to
Killer on the ~, and then raced 20
yards more to the Z, where C. G..
Harrison, substitute fullback, bucked
over.
A pass from AL Solari of the Army,
intercepted on the Saber 80 by Tex
Ritter of Vanderbilt, gave Tech a
final touchdown.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Friends, Boys Latin
In Oman Grid Tie

Friends School and Boys Latin
School of Baltimore played a l4-14
tie In a six-man football game at
Friends yesterday. The game was
halted at halftime because of rain.
Friends came from behind to
score both its touchdowns in the
second period after Boys Latin piled
up a l4-0 edge in the first quarter.
Jack Seybold's 20-yard pass to Bill
Bernard earned Friends it's first
score, and another pass of the same
distance from Seybold to Jack Nc
Cuen gained the other marker.
Boys Latin's scores were by Con-
molly in a 20-yard run and by Kol-
pack after taking a l5-yard pass
from Connoly.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Roehester's Late Rally
Too Much for CoIqute
sy the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. 16.-After
trailing for three periods, an under
dog Rochester eleven suddenly came
to life in the final quarter today
and pushed across two touchdowns
to wallop Colgate, 14-6.
Leading Rochester's resurgence
was their big fullback, George
Sutch, formerly Of Temple. In ad-
dition to making most of his teams
running gains, Sutch passed to Bob
Polidor for the first touchdown and
accounted for both conversions.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
MusioI Signs for 3 Years

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Is P.-Stan
Musial, 23-year-old outfielder for
the St. Louis Cardinals and major
league batting champion for 1913.
has been signed to . three.year
contract.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
New Hoir-do Necessary
To Fill Fair Quint

BY the Associated Press.
All five members Of a women's
bowling team representing a Chi
cago beauty shop are blonds, but
two Of them had to have their
coiffures retreaded to meet the spon-
sor's request.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Newport News High Hands
Fairfax 51-13 Beatina

By the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS, W., Oct. 10
With Quarterback Bobby Spicer
completing the first nine passes he
attempted, Newport News High
School won, 5l-l3, in football from
Fairfax High here today.
The win was the first of the sea-
son for the Typhoons.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Vundy Is 200 Winner

COOKEVILLE, Tenn, Oct. Is
R.-Vanderbilt's 1943 V-model
gridiron club, rated an unknown
quantity, whipped the Tennessee
Poly today, 900. Harry Robinson,
l78-pound fullback, scored all three
Vandy touchdowns.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Navy Leeds at SoiIino

ANNAPOLIS, Md, OF. 16.-(R)-
Running into heavy winds, the Navy
varsity sailing team outtacked
Pennsylvania and Haverford to win
By u points over Penn and "A over
Haverford.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Varied Sports
Cross Country.

Cross Country.
Ganaudet. ~; Loyola. 80.
Navy, 16; North Carolina, <6.
Navy Plebes, Is; Baltimore Poly, 40.
Cornell. 20; Penn State, Al.
Soccer.
Nssvy Nsyy EsSss F. 3; GsH'ton:yills ' Hish' o.
oAtItAg.
Nav, -; penn1yivania, ~; 2ayoefofd, ~
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Howard College Added
To Georgia Grid List
By the Associated Press.

FrGSA.
ATHENS, Ga, Oct. 6.-Geor-
g1a has added Howard College of
Birmingham to its football sched-
ule.
The Howard squad, composed
mainly Of Viz Navy trainees, will
play here October %.
The Bulldogs also will meet New
berry College, of South Carolina, In
a homecoming game here November
5 instead of October %.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Ursinus Coach Inducted

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct. II P.-
Peter P. (Pete) Stevens, Ursinus
football coach, was inducted into
the Army at Allentown today.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Naval Nine Makes Money

1t. Mickey Cochrane's great Ma
val Station ball team earned S24,-
1884 for the welfare and athletic
fund last summer.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

Richmond scoring: Touchdovn-Iav-
Ter. Miller (sub for Freeman. Freeman,
1ates; points after touchdovn-Gasser( (3)
tsuo for Poplinser), placements
Evening star., 1943-10-17

Touchdowns-Eenry (pass from God
frey). Tanney intercepted pass Wilson
substitutions - Henry. Armstrong Huff
Sandmeyer. Case. Roosevelt substitutions
Drain. Glazos, Grimaldi, Hall Mann.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

NOSES AHEADKngs Je liver white pointer by
Pres King r of Bethesda shows sample of his style which
him first place in the shooting dog stake yesterday
National Capital Field Trials Club annual
(righb is accepting the Thomas Baldwin Trophy
from Joe Perna whose Genstone Bobbe spring
Star Stan Photo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04
War Hits Camp
Ice Cream Sales

A 259c curtailment in the use Oh
ice cream has been ordered by the
War Department for all Post Ex-
changes. Civilian consumption has
already been cut about 500. A
monthly quota viii be established
for F. l. c. Exchange, and when
that quota is exhausted there Will
be no more available.
Because OF the limited supply OF
paper cups. it has already been
necessary for the PIX to use an
Is OF. malt cup instead OF the "a
OF. Jumbo" size used formerly.
In order that the available supply
OF ice cream may be stretched so
that everyone may have their fair
share. the fountain clerks at the
PIX have been given instructions
not to vary the standard portions
set up for making each type of
fountain item. 1t is hoped that
with cooperation on these conser-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04
Ashley Story
OF Guadalcanal
Hero Is Told

From the Southern Pacific battle
front came a story of revenge.
Pvt. Homer Ashley. former resi-
dent of Coolidge. captured a sub
machine gun and killed Japanese
soldier single-handed in fight to
avenge the wound OF his brother,
Pvt. Clifton r. Ashley.
The nnarmed marine. clothed
only in dungaree pants. went into
the thicket where he knew a Jap
was firing a captured American
machine gun. There he wrested
the gun away from the Jap, shot
him and came out OF the woods
with the recovered weapon and
only a scratch where a bullet had
grazed him.
Homer then helped others carry
his wounded brother from the
battle front. The two brothers are
the sons of w. C. Ashley. carpenter
who lives in the auto court behind
the Hub service station.
Clifton. IS. and Homer. 20. when
last heard OF were In Guadalcanal.
The two boys have been visitors in
Coolidge since their wounds in
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04

ming" when he gets home. Irwin
likes the course he Is taking and
finds amusement in the fact that
he had q new experience there re-
Gently. wearing a rain coatl" Ir-
win has made his home in Cool
idge since 1884. when he came here
from Arkansas with HIS parents.
He is a graduate of Coolidge
high school. class of II and work
ed as a mechanic and garage man
until he was called to the service
February 10th. 1s4S. He was sent
TO Fort sill. Oklahoma and assign
ed TO work as truck mechanic
with the field artillery. He writes
that he likes Army life and has
made satisfactory grades In his
studies.
Recently they put trouble" into
the engine OF a truck and the men
were given five minutes to get IL
workingl Another test was a
blackout drive (no headlights on
the trucks) down a steep rocky
hin at full speed. Uncle Sam
really trains his men" Irwin says.
He was born in Arkadelphia. Ar
kansas. July 30. 1922. but prefers
Arizona. with its good old sunshine
and clear dry days to anywhere he
knows.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04
Order IS To
Report For
Army Service

Seventy-five men have been or.
dered to report to the Phoenix in,
duction center. June 9th by Pinal
county selective service board.
Included in the group are 81 from
Coolidge. the Coolidge boys being
as follows: Mcdonald Osife, Eu.
gene Johnson. Grover Lee Higgins
Ascension Hernandez Gutierrez,
Mike l.. Castro. Woodman Moore
Augustine Guido Hernandez, Harry
Edward Taylor. Arley Marvin
Rose. Everett Ray Kendall. Nath
an Cleo Adams. Elizar Salazar
Jenaro Ariles Ramirez. Edward
Gonzales Cruz. Thomas p. Spencer
Walter Frederick Rodriguez. Thorn.
as Perkins, Howard Pearce Ames.
Earbie Hubert Pruett. Alex V,
Paredes, and Lewis Monroe Steph.
ems.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04
Alice Brady and
Adolfo Padilla
Wed In Coolidge

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolfo Padilla were
married in Coolidge Saturday eve
ming. Mrs. Padilla is the former
Alice Brady. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ]. Brady OF Florence.
The small group attending the
ceremony were Homer Foster,
Adelia Padilla and Joe Bracamon-
te. The couple were married by
William G. Roche. Justice OF the
Peace, a marriage by the priest
will follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Padilla will live in
Florence where the groom is en-
ployed at the Florence Internment
camp. Both of the Padillas are
natives of Florence where they at
tended high school and grammar
school.
For the wedding ceremony the
bride wore a white suit and her
attendant wore a matching tan
suit.
. There will be a meeting of Cool
idge Girl Scouts in the Methodist
church basement Tuesday evening
June S. at Z O'Clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04
Baby Dies

William T. Seims. age 9 months
and 19 days. died May 81 in the
Pinal County Hospital. The child
was buried June l in the Coolidge
cemetery. Cole and Maud Mortu-
ary was in charge of arrange
ments. The child was survived by
parents and eight other children.
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
'Seims and eight other children. The
father is employed at the new air
base.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04
USO Dance

A special USO dance Fa held
Saturday night at the florence
Center. The formal affair the
patio OF the USO fca'er- n or
chestra from the Flore-c- ltern-
ment Camp.
The new orchestra IS lie up
OF Eddie Spanier on --e runs.
Don Bizzaro and bis electric guitar,
Emile Franckaerts at the piano
and George ValeodeZ on the trum-
pet. Punch was served during the
evening. Glenn Deal Burgess.
present head OF the USO as in
charge OF arrangements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04
Wedding Bells

The twang of Cupid's bow rever-
berated into wedding bells here at
F. /. c. when Pvt. Frederick Wood
rick marched up tn emiddle aisle
OF a Florence church with Miss
Mary easier at his side. Both par
ties are high school sweethearts
from Herkemer, N. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04
Irwin Trains AS
Auto Mechanic In
Field Artillery

Private Arthur Irwin wrote his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George IT.
win, from TT. Sill. Oklahoma, where
he is being trained in auto me-
chanics. that he thinks he will be
able TO keep the family car run
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04

February. but the story of their
heroism has just recently been
told by Pvt. Leo F. Kampsen, Pom
tiac, Michigan to a marine corps
combat correspondent, Sgt Solo
mon l. Bleechman. of Mamaroneck.
New York.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04

FOR SALE-Property including
five rental houses for sale on
Lincoln and Picacho. See Mrs.
Clara Seagoe. 4jun1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04

. Coolidge Odd Fellow lected
officers Tuesday night tor tie July
/ 10 January 81 term. rhe follow
ing officers were elected: Noble
Grand, Joe Marler: vice Grand.
Lee Blackwood: Recording Secre-
tary. r c. Morris ant Treasurer.
John Skrla.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04

FARM WORK WANTED-Man ov-
er draft age wants farm work.
Anything but milking. Must
have house or board by month.
Best references. Call at Young
Veazey's house on Byrd Ave, N.
Coolidge after 6 d. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04
WANT ADS

the correct address
OF Mrs. Nellie Dunson." Address
Box 4. Coolidge Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04

FOR RENT - Small Furnished
House for couple. R. r. Rawls.
Walton Ave-, Phone 27S. Alum 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04

vation measures. everyone viii get
their share OF the available supply
Of ice cream without the use Of ra-
tion cards
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04

WANTED-Used Electric Fan. so
cycle. Good condition. Phone 80.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04

WANTED-Pre-his historic Indian Rel
ics. Cash paid for desirable
specimens. d. d. Stone, 3rd and
Kennedy, No. Coolidge. 30apr3tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04

REAL ESTATE LOANS6586 Long
Term Loans on Improved Farm
Property. s. C. /. D. or Pump
Water. See C. NJ. Betterton, 791
Center ST., Casa Grande, Tel.
336-J3. 12mar3tp tic
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04

FOR SALE-Must sell practically
new Spinet type Piano. Phone
120-R12.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-06-04

FOR SALE-Four Room Modern
House in No. Coolidge. Call NJ.
l.. Talla, 255.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
War Relief Board
To Speak English
Frenehman Accepts
With Reservations

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Nov,
u (INS)-English came out on
top today as the permanent Ian
guage of the United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Council.
setting a possible precedent for
all world organizations after the
war.
French lost It's historic place as
the official international tongue
after a sharp tussle behind the
scenes at the current council ses-
sion.
Jean Monnet, representative OF
the French Committee of National
Liberation, conditionally accepted
the new proviso in view of the
exclusively economic and tech.
nical character of the problem:
with which the council has Il
deal"
He qualified his agreement with
the statement that he did moi
-enounce in any way the right tC
claim for French its traditional
role as the official language ir
the discussion. and formulation OF
international documents Of a dip
lomatic character"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Air Conditioning
Education Starts
through Nation

A national program OF educa-
ton has been launched in behalf
Of the heating, cooling and air
conditioning industries at the
first joint meeting Of officers,
directors and advisory council TO
the board of the Indoor Climate
Instituts held in Chicago this
month, II was revealed Saturday.
Pointing out the job that can
be done on an industry-wide
basic Paul B. Zimmerman, l. c. I.
president, said:
"The American public has
benefited UNNECESSARILY from
the cooperative efforts of
manufacturers who have been
inspired by a desire to have all
the members of an industry
subscribe to policies, principles
and practices which assure the
public OF better products and
better living conditions.
1.-THE modern Kitchen II q
perfect example of this educa-
tiOnsl effort on the part of
manufacturers.
Better lighting. better wiring
many other of the everyday
aids TO better living - were
stimulated I'm the same manner"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

There are many good rea-
sons why a testimonial should
be rendered Atkinson f. but
the principal one at this time
is for his having been elected
to the first vice presidency of
the National Association of
Real Estate Boards at the re-
cent NAREB Cleveland con-
vention.
That's what the Wednesday
testimonial is about and
the brokers' meeting Will be
open TO all board members 4.
with the committee putting
forth a concerted drive 10 have
many of the past presidents
present.
Guess / better be there d.
and on time, too TO wish
the Jim well.
II promises 10 be a grand af-
fair in his honor and he
deserves the plaudits thinks
this scribbler.
That's a mighty honor be-
slowed upon him by the nations
realtors and the Detroiters
will gather 10 congratulate him
on his growing national promi-
hence.
I've said 1t before but I'll
say IL again.
Congratulations. AREB
Vice President Atkinson. and
continued success"
HAROLD G. GROEHN, dep
uty commissioner Of the Michi-
gan Corporation and Securities
Commission, discussed Recent
Changes IN the License Ldw
Affecting Brokers and Real Es-
tate Statesmen" at the brokers
diDision meeting IN the SdUoy-
ard Club Wednesday noon.
A large gathering toos pres
emit.
Highlights Of the Cleveland
convention also were reported by
Philip c. Baker.
CHARLES c. DIGGS. presi-
dent of Wayne County Better
Homes, Inc, just dropped in to
tell me about Detroit's first
all-Negro war housing project.
1t will be financed. built by
and occupied exclusively by
Negroes. he said.
II will be known az Conant