davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Navy, Army, Georgia Tech, Yale,
Ohio State, Michiqun Picked

team Of 1914 makes It victory No. 2 fol
tns Ha,r present s.Wvp:isnMohip State :.
-Willism and Mary: The Vols
naso nfein Y Tssc cn aso sd
shis this time.nTennesses sUaaS DC mucn srease'
ct. sMary's Prefiisht-so California
The Tro!ans, to keep on climbing. South
Michissn- Northwestern: Indian. de-
feated Michisan, tied Northwestern
Stil y y Michigan.
backneld talent is terrifc.-Penn.
Okiehoma a. and M.-Denyer: Bob Feni-
more GO. 70 siye display tonight the
Denvsrites VIII Observation-Disclosures A
Wsshinston- California: The Huskies are
aetsfmined TO make good on their South
Tufts-Haryard: The song says Fair
Arkansas-Tsxas christian-The Texan.
ths RssoFbssIs looked @ so sood IN Setsasm e an0
Miami n5as ass sP in T.ns. o,:. s:s sss
s Snifps T. Over 6 L Scranton 4 Hss5 pss onsh sS
Marquette over villanoys Sunday.
eyer BlckneI. Franklin and Marshall over
hutasrs OVER knss pon ursnu
Lstsyette. Boston coliese over Brown
Rochester over r. p. I.
Acknowledgements over Nebraska,
south.Clemson 1yer North Carolina
state, Mississippi over Vanderbilt Missis-
sippi State over Auburn. Tulane over Flor
ida. North Carolina over Virginia Poly
Maryiand over Richmond (nigh). Virginia
Southwest-Southern Methodist owe,
Missouri, Texas over Texas Tech Okla.
homa over Texas A. and NJ, Tulsa over
Far West-Washington State oyel
Oregon State, Colorado over Utah.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
MoseIey Joins Staff
AT Maryland as Ace
Ball Toter Is Lost

Maryland gained a football coach
yesterday but at the same time saw
one of its leading backfield men
leave the campus.
1t. Comdr. Frank Moseley, only
recently returned from the Pacific
and whose main duties will be back
field mentor. got q look at College
Park yesterday and went right te
work. The one-time star back al
Alabama was assistant coach al
Kentucky for seven years before
going into the service in 1912.
Jim Del'Signorc was the ball totel
to be lost. He left for parts be.
lieved to be known but not an.
nounced. He was one of the grid.
ders who came to Maryland with
Head Coach Paul Bryant from North
Carolina Preflight School. He
played in last Saturdays sos defeat
of Guilford, scoring one OF the
touchdowns.
DelSignore Is short and stocky bui
feet back and an able all-around
performer. Only 10 years old, he
stands 5 feet and scales ITO pounds
He is product OF McKeesport CPa.)
High, but Is said to have gone
farther North than his home State
Marylanders will be watching fol
his name in coming lineups.
The Old Liners, in printing for the
game with Richmond u. in the
Virginia capital Saturday night
spent long session In pass defense
before tuning their own attack yes
terday. 1t is almost q certainty that
the Spiders will bank on aerial
maneuyers.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Grout in New Golf Berth

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. S Dr.
Jack Grout. golf professional at a
suburban Chicago club, has been
named head pro at the Harrisburg
Country Club.
Evening star., 1945-10-05

will prove a banner one for the salt
water anglers.
For those who like to venture
farther af1eld, reports from Carolina
resorts universally are excellent
Anglers out of Southport. Whining
ton, Morehead City, Beaufort
Ocracoke and Hatteras are bringing
in daily plenty of trout. blues, chan
mel bass, etc. We will be glad te
advise about accommodations il
you'll tell us where you'd like to 60
Storm tides the early part of this
week produced some superlative sora
shooting. The birds had been pretty
well scared back into the inacces-
sible parts of the marshes, bu,
higher waters have enabled the
pushers to get the gunners where
they really could go into action
and limit bags have been the rule
Flight doves, according to latest
reports, are beginning to filter down
from the North, and the shooting
should pick up for the remainder oil
the season. We have had further
confirmation of geese and small
f1ocks of bluebills being sighted in
bay. waters. These reports come
from wildfowlers Of unimpeachable
reputation and seem to presage an
early Night Of our wild waterfowl
Evening star., 1945-10-05
b. the Associated Press.

.
AS of September 40, ]. Dean Jes-
sop of Logan, Utah, topped the
co,,ntry's riders with 202 winners Of
$50 mounts. He Is an apprentice
who rode his first winner on Dec
grafton Day at Fairmount Park, near
st. louis.
Louis B. Mayors Busher, already
the all-time money! winning filly
with $316,590, will run In the $685.
600 Vanity Handicap at Hollywood
Park tomorrow. She has been as
signed top weight of 126 pounds. in
cluding Jockey Johnny Longden, for
the 11i16-mile route.
The North Jersey Racing Associa-
ton has withdrawn its application
for license to operate q track near
New Brunswick, N. j. The State
Racing Commission granted the as.
sociation q provisional permit sew
eral months ago. The application
was withdrawn, said william ].
Brewster, president of the associa-
ton, because the sport had become
political football in the State.
Ted Atkinson rode = triple at Ja-
maica yesterday, but his mount In
the sixth, Proof Call, was disquali-
Evening star., 1945-10-05
McSpaden and Furgo|
Fire 66s al Tacoma

FIRCREST GOLF CLUB, TA-
COMA, Wash, Oct. 5.-Fircrest
squared its knobby green shoulders
and frightened its belt today as the
Nations top professional golfers
launched their second assault on
its par 10 in the last qualifying
round of the $10,500 Tacoma Open
Tournament.
Detroit's Ed Furgol and Harold
McSpaden broke through Fircrest's
defenses yesterday in the opening IL
holes for 66s, but only seven Others
among the more than rs entrants
could crack par. Furgol shot a 81
the last nine. McSpaden carded 81
on the exceptionally tough outgoing
nine.
Jimmy Hines, KY Laffoon and
Byron Nelson were notched at TO.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Dog Show Lists Close
Sunday at Midnioht

Entries must be filed for the
Mount Vernon and Old Dominion
Kennel Club shows by midnight thi.
Sunday with the Foley Dog Show
Organization, zoos Ranstead street
Philadelphia.
These shows, which will be helc
at the Alexandria ball park and will
benefit the Children's Hospital and
the Alexandria Hospital, are sched-
uled for october 13 and IA.
Entry blanks may be obtained
from any veterinarian. or from Mrs
Arthur Forbush, Emerson 1886, OF
Mrs. Jouett Shouse, District $3.50.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Almas Temple Exhibit
Attracts Saddle Aces

Alnas Temple horse show, to be
held Sunday starting at 10 am. al
Meadowbrook on the East-West
highway at Chevy Chase, has a
large entry of distinguished per-
formers in the hunter. jumper and
Junior classes. Many OF the tor
horses from Virginia, Maryland and
the District will vie for over Sl,50C
in cash prizes, trophies and the
usual ribbons.
OF the II classes and both hunt
er and jumper championships on the
well devised program there are sew
eral outstanding features. Among
them are the knock down and out
with trophy and $50 as first prize
along with lesser cash prizes.
A maiden hunter is another good
class limited to horses that never
have won blue at any show in a
class requiring jumping prior to
January /, 1945.
Address communications to A. w
Lee, 2539 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
or phone Michigan TOTS or Oliver
5835.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-on for a
third ride on the football merry-go-
round, but hanging on for dear life
to protect a two-week average Of
.843:
Eotre Dsme-deorgia Tech: The Yellow
Jackets don't intend to disappoint their
followers for . second straight time. Notre
Danes backfield personnel still In doubt
GEORGIA Tech.
Wake Forest-Army. One of the best
teams in the South tangles with what Is
probably the best team In the country
Army.
Alabama-Louisiana state: 1t is not im-
possible that the Southeast Conferences
come of this nisf,t fray.--AiaSama. a. '1'
!, Ineiana-Illinois: Despite the wholesale
INJURIES and tlnetHes among the Illini ball
carriers and the returning Hoosier veterans
-lllinots 10 the choice.
the Middle backf,eid and m that's reason real N
enough althoush Duke counted 136 points
In its nrst two games.--Navy.
IOWa-Ohi0 STATE. The country'x No o
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Harrison S FIashy IS
Gamers Honors in
CheyyChase Event
By WALTER McCALLUM.

If Ernest j. Dutch Harrison
remains around town much longer
the tall man from Arkansas is going
to ruin the scoring morale of the
pros around Washington. Dutch
has been In town two days and
has won something more than $500,
which isn't so much, as bigtime
golfers go, but isn't so bad either
for a gent Just out of the Army.
And the lanky Harrison says he
Is going to stick around town for
q few days before he goes back
to Chicago, and comes back this
way for the Richmond Open early
in November.
Harrison's latest stunt was his
one-way job in Bob Barnett's
amateur-pho tourney at Chevy
Chase yesterday in which the tall
fellow from Arkansas shot . three
under-par 66, and teamed with Al
Walker to win the senior-pro
affair in the latest edition of the
always delightful Chevy Chase
senior-pro event.
May Threaten Big Shots.
The talk among the men who
saw Harrison perform over the last
two days is that he Is going to
make Messrs. Nelson, Snead and
Hogan sit up and notice. Anyhow
Harrison in two days of campaign
ing around the Capital, has won
the PGA tourney at Kenwood and
was the big noise yesterday.
With the aid of some immaculate
putting and some very fine chip
shots he played tough Chevy Chase
course in 35-31-66 yesterday. A
Walkers 98 with II handicap gave
the Harrison Walker team net OF
152. good enough to win by three
shots. Harrison carried the ball
perfectly, scoring brides on the 11th
18th and 18th for his 81, while play
ing the rest of the last nine in par
Brown, Stafford Second.
Second was the team OF E. Brown
and Ed Stafford with 77-98-20-l55
3 Chevy Chase played long and tough
but Harrison didn't find it so. He
made it look easy. Other low scorers
were: Boyd Jaeger and E. c. Kava-
naugh, 77-s5-15-157: AL Keeping
10, and Charles H. Doing, jr., 85-7-
78-157; Tommy Galloway Rich-
mond; va0, e6, and DR.. j. w. Burke
p6-32-157.
Harrison's 66, of course, grabbed
all the marbles in the pro sweep
stakes, with no one near him. Six
strokes back at u were Lew Wor-
sham of Bannockburn, and Rut
Coffey, unattached, with Andy Glib
son of Baltimore, next at "a.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Laurel Entries

FOR SATURDAY.
Weather Clear. Track Fast.
Evening star., 1945-10-05

The action should be fast and furious
when Jimmy Doyle of Los Angeles
(abovel and Johnny Green Of Buf.
falo. tangle in New York tonight.
Doyle, rated one of the best boxers
ambng the welters, licked frankie
Terry last January and has won IA
matches in row this year. Buffalo,s
twenty-one-year-old Johnny Green
is former national amateur welter-
weight champ. The hid won all Of his
lights, six out of ten by kayoes, the
first year he fought professionally.
Enioythe excitement blow-by-blow
on EGillette's Cavalcade of Sports.
Over American Broadcasting Co. and
'WMAL $3.50 on your dial) at 10 Pm.
For the most refreshing shaves OF
your life, soften your whiskers with
Gillette Shaving Cream, lather or
brashless. Then skim
'em of, smooth assilk, 3Isf1e1 =
with today,s Gillette :;:s 81
Blue Blade in your u
Gillette Razor Askfor HnAJ
Gillette Blue Blades G4
FIVE fer quarter! A
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Jessop's 2O2 Wins Tops Riders;
Busher to Run SIS, 900 Vunity

ned. ofiicially erasing one OF his
victories.
G. v. Whitney's Monsoon, an entry
with Flyweight, sped to a three
length triumph under Eddie Arcarc
in the e-furlong Correction Hand.
leap at Jamaica yesterday. Warren
Wright's Twosy was second, with
Miss Drummond third. Monsoon
was timed in 1:l12s and paid $500
Winners of featured races yester-
day included:
A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Eliss; s$s4.2o.
A. HpllyEood.sirds, s10,99;
A A ssadlshhn.MsIi ssSlshn.sIsei I'm Thrusso sosS 81 60
At Dufierin--Kingarvie. S3I0.
Air Sailor, winner of the $780,
000-added Dick Welles Handicap
at Washington Park, arrived at
Hialeah Park in Florida yesterday
Also arriving for the winter season
were Crack Reward, Swoon, Gu,
Style. Doc Yak, Sweepswinger
Likesnot and All Good.
Maine Chance Farms Dollymar
a 3-to-5 fayorite, could do no better
than third in the third at Jamaics
yesterday. She won $500 to boos
the l945 purse earnings of Mrs
Elizabeth Arden Graham to $459,.
875.
Jockey Charles Leblanc, who in
ured his leg at Aqueduct several
weeks ago. returned to the saddle
at Jamaica yesterday. His ont
mount, Golden Warbler, finished
fourth.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C. Sab
Lions PIoy Nine Tits
Here Durinq November

Washington Lions are confronted
with nine home matches and six
out-of-town games next month
when they swing into their Eastern
Hockey League schedule on Novem-
Der at Uline Arena.
The league will include New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Balti-
more and assurance that Baltimore
will remain in the fold for the full
season has been received from John
j. Carlin, owner Of Iceland Arena.
The November schedule:
Home-November 2, Philadelphia: 8,
Baitimore;. o, Boston; 13, New York; 16.
Phtladelphia: 20, Baltimore; %, New York;
~. Boston; 80 New York
deipSisy ihSSaiyiHovsmSer Nn5 ys,t 3 tBatimGysj Rhil..
IL, New York; 21, Baltimore
Evening star., 1945-10-24

list grouping 151 ballots. Both the
Socialists and the M. R. P. are re-
garded as stanch supporters Of
Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
The Ministry of Interior gave
these results for other parties:
Moderate Rightest party, IL; Rad
ical Socialist Told prewar party of
power, 20; Independents of the
Right, 2, and Young Republicans. l.
The official count from the COL
onies still was incomplete.
In the popular vote the MRP
polled 100000 the greatest of any
single party, but in the overall
totals the Communists and Social
lists both had more votes in the
combinations of their various
branches. This was the breakdown
of the major party vote:
Communists (overalD-5,004,1 ,121,
The Communist party alone polled
1921 300 and the rest were from
the Communist-R Resistance groups
affiliated with the parent party.
which entered the elections under
titles of their own.
Socialists (overalD-4,788,57 576. OF
this the regular Socialist party
polled 3,427,810 and the rest came
from the two affiliated Socialist Re-.
sistance groups.
Radical Socialists, lis 1882.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Yonks and Civilians
Cioshing in Reims
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Oct. 24.-Brig. Gen. c. o
Thrasher, American commandant oi
soldier-packed Reims, refused to fix
a sundown curfew on American
troops after the Communist mayor
complained of increased and repeat
ed acts of violence between enlisted
men and civilians. rs
Gen. Thresher, however. agreed in
compromise last night to move
forward the curfew one hour from
midnight to II pm. The mayor,
Marcel Sicre, said there had been
numerous holdups by men in Amer
lean uniforms.
Gen. Thrasher suggested that the
city, where the Germans capitu-
lated to Gen. Eisenhower last spring
enforce regulations against selling
hard liquor to troops.
Evening star., 1945-10-24

"a on December ! and to 80 on
January /.
The cuts. effective November /,
will release about $4,000 additional
Navy flyers in all ranks, the Navy
said.
Also effective November /, the
Navy announced the critical score
required for release of Navy nurses
will be cut from IS to 80. This point
cut, plus previously announced re-
lease Of all married nurses, will
make some 2,700 nurses eligible for
rehabilitation by January l.
Through last Saturday, Navy off,
cials said, total of BAL 900 naval
personnel had been released under
the point system since its inaugura-
tion August II. The peak day last
week saw $4,000 separated.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Army Silent on Complaint
OF WACS About Dirty Ship
Ry the Axsocia ted Press.

Ey The Associa ted Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-The
Army yesterday refused to comment
on WAC complaints that the ship
on which they had returned from
the Pacific was crowded. dirty. and
a sinking hole" But two enlisted
women, while admitting the ship
was crowded, deprecated other COM
plants of their fellow seryicewomen
The ship, the Army transport
Evangeline, which before the war
had piled out of New York, arrived
Monday with 687 WAC officers and
men.
An Army officer at the San Fran
cisco Port of Embarkation said it
was true the ship was crowded.
But we're trying to get our per-
sonnel home as fast as we can," he
continued, land we just can't furnish
luxury accommodations"
Evening star., 1945-10-24
100000 in Pacific
MayReturn This Month
By the Associated Press.

Ss tUt AeoOCldtco FEcss.
TOKYO, Oct. 24.-More than 400
900 soldiers in the Pacific are eligible
for shipment home by November 1,
Gen. Macarthur announced yester-
day.
The total is 421 $40, or IS per cent
Of the 1,194,2 men on duty in the
Western Pacific, Far Eastern Air
Forces, mid-Pacific and 9Th Army
Corps.
The mid Pacific includes Hawaii
and Okinawa.
A total of 239, ,158 men had 70 or
more discharge points and were
eligible to return to the United
States by October /. An additional
182,4S2 had from go to IS points and
are eligible to return November /.
Soldiers with between so and So
points totaled 227,302, making total
of $4,000 men with so or more
points. This is 81 per cent of all
men in the Pacific theater.
The remaining 46 per cent is COM
posed of 545 $3.50 men with 40 or
fewer points.
These figures also include men OF
higher point brackets who already
have been shipped this month.
KYOTO, Japan, Oct. "a R.-The
transport Marine Falcon is scheduled
to reach Nagoya Friday to begin re-
turning officers and men of the 9Th
Army to the United States. She Is
the first of u ships due before Mo-
vember "a. The Falcon can carry
3,237 enlisted men and 1913 officers.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Firemen Refuse
To Fight Blaze
Across City Line
4 the ASSoc;at.d presS

Ey the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-Firemen
stood by but did little fire fighting
as flames ragged through several
business establishments in an in
dustrial Los Angeles suburban dis
trict early today.
Fire Chief Frank Donnelly of Ver-
non explained that the unincorpo-
rated area in which the fire oc-
CURED is without fire-protection IA
cilities. He said the area had re-
fused annexation to nearby Hunt
ington Park and had not organized
a fire-protection district. =
Capt. Charles w. Ellison of the
sheriff's Office said a one-story brick
structure housing five firms was de-
stroyed and about 40 secondhand
automobiles we're burned in the
yards of one company. He estimated
the damage at 100000.
Fire companies from adjacent
areas, while making no attempt to
put out the blaze itself, kept it from
spreading into neighboring COM
munitieS.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
LoughIin Asks Review
OF Contempt Conviction

Attorney James ]. Laughlin, fined
$3.50 for contempt in District Court
during the mass sedition trial, to-
day filed in the Supreme Court q
request for a review of his convic-
ton. ..-.
In his petition he asked the court
to judge whether the matters out
lined by the trial judge-the late
Chief Justice Edward c.. Eicher of
District Court-constituted contempt
in the presence of the court or so
near thereto as to obstruct justice.
He also asked the court to decide
whether the jurist acted in con-
forrnity with the law.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Cloudy and Fast.

First Race-Shadburn, Found Out,
Wickcliffe Gal and Peacemaker.
Second Race-Fred Havecker,
Frosty Coat, Walter Haight and Sea
Pilot. /
Fourth F.ace-Sweet Play. Ornery
Pete, Gauntlet and The Fakir.
Fifth Race-Teddy's Vixen and
Mosquito Boat.
SIXTH Race-Polynesian.
SeverNh Race--Ho Down, Wise
Step, Tiger Age and Field Fare.
Eighth Race-Big Party, Incres-
cent. Bel Past. Vrondi and Neat and
Tidy.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
$1,000 From Europe,
1900 From Pacific
Due in U. 5. Today
By the Associated Psess.

by Inc Associated Psess.
About $4,000 servicemen from Eu-
rope and more than 10000 Pacific
veterans are scheduled 10 arrive to-
day at East and West Coast ports
aboard II troop-carriers and various
smaller vessels.
Ships and units arriving:
= At New York-(Gen. Black from
Calcutta) 2,742 troops, including SOL
dfer- patients, 10 nurses and "a naval
personnel. (Noordam from Mar.
seslles) 2,214 troops, including 9th
Tactical Air Command, Headquar-
tArs and Headquarters Squadron o1
42d Bomb Wing, 1920 Medical Bat
TALON, 39lst Bomb Group Headquar-
tiers, 704th Tank Destroyer Batta-
lion, 3338th Quartermaster Truck
Company and many high-score
troops.
= Fayetteville Victory from Mar
seilles) 1879 troops, including fol-
lowing elements of the 10th Ar
tiored Division; Military Police Pla-
toon, 815th, 819th Chemical Com
panies, tooth Air Materiel Squad
ron, seth Station Complement
Squadron, 518th Engineer Company
4476th Heavy Construction Bat
talon (aviation). 432d Fighter Con-
troll Squadron.
: At Newport News-(Thomas Gre
sap 576 troops, including 587th
Quartermaster Laundry Company
and miscellaneous personnel. pierre
Soule, William Rayburn and Collins)
400 miscellaneous personnel
At Boston (Mariposa from LIE
Havre)-5,133 troops including 107th
Ordnance Medium Maintenance
Company, 154th Antiaircraft Artil-
fery Operations Detachment, Head
quarters and Headquarters Battery
pf 258th Field Artillery Group with
medical attendants, 554th AAA Au-
tomatic Weapons Battalions with
medical attendants, 447th, 459th
AAA (AWO Battalions; Headquar-
ters and Headquarters Companies
of 540th, 1110th, 1157th Engineer
Combat Groups, all with medical
attendants; Army nurses and cas-
nals.
: livingston Victory from LIE Harve)
1870 troops including Headquar-
ters and Headquarters Batteries of
174th, 177th and 195th Field Artil-
lery Groups, all with medical at
tendants; 270th Field Artillery Bat
talon with medical attendants,
735th Tank Battalion with medical
attendants; 4132nd Quartermaster
Service Company; Headquarters and
Headquarters troops of 101st Cav
airy Group mechanical with medi-
cal attendants, and casuals.
At San Francisco-A total of =
378 troops are scheduled to arrive
on the Cape Mears, Newberry, Mar
Gus Islands, Tryon, Berrier and
various other ships.
At Seattle Henrico from Eniwe-
tok)-70 Army and 1872 Navy per-
sonnel.
At San Diego elizabeth c. Stan
ton)-1,948 Navy and Marine per-
sonnel. (BottineaU. 1,001 naval
Marine, and Coast Guard personnel.
Evening star., 1945-10-24
Final French Returns
Give Communists Isl,
Socialists 143 Seats
B. the Associated Press.

B: the Associated Press
PARIS, Oct. 24.-Final official re-
turns today of the Sunday election
for France, Corsica and Algiers gave
the Communists 152 seats in the
Constituent Assembly, the Socialists
143 and the new Movement Re-
publicain Populaire 1873.
Counting lis seats gained by other
groups. these figures left 80 seats
of the 586 in the Assembly still to be
accounted for. The Assembly is
charged by an overwhelming man
date to draft new constitution to
replace the charter of 1875. The
Assembly will meet November 6.
Of 24.6sO,eS1 registered voters,
lo,66l,5l5 cast ballots, of which
19,l52,676 were declared valid.
Two minor offshoots of the Social
ist party, the Independent Socialists
and the Republican Socialists, won
eight seats, giving the overall Social