davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Navy Relying on Line
For Upset Chance
In Army Clash
BY BUS HAM,


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 27.-Navy
today turned to It's courageous line
to carry the fight to the Army
in the hope Of an upset victory in
Saturdays national championship
struggle In Philadelphia.
rip" Miller, Nays line coach,
said frankly that the play of the
Middies up front can make a ter
rife difference.
"Our line has not folded once
this season. Our poorest line play
was in our victory over Wisconsin
and that was because the boys were
too eager, letting themselves In for
few traps"
This former Notre Dame stars
chief concern was over the ability
OF Nays line hackers to stop
Army's smashing ball carriers.
More times than not, a line is
no better than its line hackers and
our backstops have not been too
varsity so far he said. They
are pretty light and green"
Nays line hackers anticipated
the most arduous afternoon of their
football careers in stopping Armys
human tank, Doc Blanchard.
Coach Praises Lines Spirit.
Miller is sold on the spirit of
Nays linemen.
Their fighting Qualities have
been demonstrated time and again."
he said. They stopped Penn seven
times inside Nays 20. They held
Notre Dame on the goal line.
Georgia Tech was clawing our
eyes out down close, but we stopped
EN-. And We cut of Michigan Just
before the end of the first half when
a Michigan score might have made
big difference in the game.
I'VE said early in the season that
Navy's line was strongly reminiscent
OF package Of old fish, but the
spirit has been wonderful as the
season progressed"
I'VE are not kidding ourselves
about being as experienced as Army's
great line about which nobody seems
TO be writing with that Blanchard
and Glenn Davis" Miller added.
"Army's seven men up front add
up to II years of college experience
against our kids and the Cadet line
Is big, fast and well-drilled," he said.
I'VE do not have any one who can
block downfield like Army's big
tackle, Tex Coulter. No use closing
our eyes to those facts.
Expect to Do Some Scoring.
"As somebody remarked. pictures
Of Army's games make it appear
that somebody pulls lever when
ever the Cadets have the ball and
the opposing Hnemen automatically
fall to their knees.
But we are not going up to
Philadelphia to defend all day. We
believe We will do some scoring.
Anyway. Army will have to play out
the game.
"A green line like ours has to have
time in which to learn to block
extensively and to perfect its fnesse.
We are better co-ordinated than we
were early in the season.
I'VE have just as good chance
to win as We had last year until Don
Whitmire, our big tackle, and Bob
jenkins, our big fullback, went out
with injuries well along in the game
and Army then beat us, 23-7"
Evening star., 1945-11-27
BY the Associated Press.

6y Lac ASeOCldteQ FTeSk.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-Tickets
to the Army-Navy game are
rarer than uranium, but a few
ducats are available If a person
wants to pay as high as s35 for a
$4.80 seat behind the goalposts, the
Philadelphia Record reported today.
Not many outsiders" will attend
the service classic at Municipal
Stadium here Saturday. That is.
the expected los 900 persons who will
jam-pack the giant oval will be
members of the Army and Navy
Athletic Associations. high Govern
ment officials, Congressman, Phil
adelphia city ofiicials-and their
friends.
The Record said the ticket situa-
tion shaped up this way, quoting
West Point and Annapolis sources:
mo tickets have been sold except
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Film Shows Eagle Tally Illegal,
Also Sloppy Play by Redskins

substituting Baugh for Filchock
and getting the play off. The
whistle blew as the ball was snapped
and Referee Sammy Weiss dashed
in and grabbed Baugh by the arm
to stay the play. AS he held Baugh
three Philadelphians rushed at
Sam and gave him the business. but
Weiss didn't call it. Baugh may
have been lucky he wasn't penal
lied for not striking back.
The film shows Larry Cabrelli
showing Steve Bagarus to intercept
a pass that gave the Eagles their
touchdown opportunity. 1t reveals
some arm work not allowed in the
rules and In this, alas, the Redskins
are not wholly innocent.
The Tribes biggest worry-and
the players will be sweating it out
when Prof Dud De Groot calls the
class to attention today-is their
own sloppy brand of play. We will
draw the curtain of mercy over the
names because they'll take bac
enough iashing from the board oi
strategy, but a second-rate high
school team would have done better
Gridiron Well Sanded.
We paused at the inner sanctum
yesterday and spied another en-
broidered motto reading, Never
Complain-Never Explain" and we
know some members of the board OF
strategy wish they could adopt that
one for today. The chairman was
just calling the meeting to order as
we we're invited to leave and you
have our word for 1t tea and
crumpets were not on the menu.
The picture also shows the Shibe
Park gridiron was well sanded be-
fore the game. We walked on the
field after the game, so it was no
optical illusion, but when you see
| EN- skidding around on a couple
hundred feet of film you can under
stand why Bagarus, Condit. ETC., got
nowhere at all against the Eagle
line. What the board of strategy
wants to know, however, is why the
Skins permitted the Eagles to COM
plete fourth-down pass and why
they didn't take advantage of the
Eagles weakened defense when
Greasy Neale put two men on Ba-
garus when he was in motion.
The boys had better speak up and
sound convincing.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Few Available, but $35Ls Asked
For $3.50 Service Game Ticket

to members Of the Army Athletic
Association and a few to Congress
men. We had, to cut out the public
sale of tickets because graduates
returning from overseas who hadn t
seen game in years oversubscribed
the tickets West Point.
This isn't like Penn Navy game.
This is game between the Military
Academy and the Naval Academy
and the services get tickets first. p
AnnanoliS.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Mexico, Host to PoIoists
Hopes for Yunk Visit

! By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. PA series
Of international polo matches will
start here in January with teams
from Guatemala, Peru and Mexico
competing. Polo Federation off,
cials said they hoped to bring a
United States squad, captained by
Winston Guest, and 50-goal Trebol
team of Argentina here in April
Evening star., 1945-11-27

HotIl1ng 70 The natlonaI champions. tt seem that
Comdr Oscar Hagberg has a few surprises pre-
pared and, confdentially Navy folk feel that peo-
pie who are betting on Army and giving q points
will be sadder and wiser come dusk Saturday
Now it SO happens that, coincidental with our
agents report. the Navy released some interesting
facts and figures which, for the life of U.s. suggest
nothing more than an artfully laid smokescreen
Tor it required some research on Nays part to so
strongly indicate that it's Army all the way.
According to the official Naval Academy re-
port all that Army is required to do is write tenn
porary additional duty orders for Cadets Felix
Blanchard and Glenn Davis to report to the referee
on December in Philadelphia. 1t seems that
among other feats Davis and Blanchard between
them, have scored more touchdowns than all of
MOI hanlzc
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Middies' Press Better in Lost Three Weeks

ms certainly smacks sinister
It's great line and the other
ana Waehed at West Point this
ing the plot angle when Navy makes point emphasizing
TWO most consistent ground
couple OF reserve habacks Bill
Army plays cautious and hard up with its
squad Navy still will be ready according informant
AS you may know Navy had bad press Seems the
ooes ddnt beat Georgia Tech sufficiently wide
margins and indeed didn't aony tied the
Irish For the last three weeks however been better
Inc Mldd rolled Michigan 337 367 and
their stock has taken turn the better.
Ifoe folks down at Annapolis
Army game now concludes operative
smith the quarterback they've needed
who 100 81 Barron lot
better back then he's this coming There's
Clyde Scott and Trigger Jenkins Kelly be
game next Saturday, don't worry"
Thered be a Thevre s4 N
Evening star., 1945-11-27

80; 13, Holy Cross, %: IA. Tulsa and
Missouri. 25 each; I6, Southern Caiifornia,
~; ~. Tennessee, 21: Is, Clemson, 10:
Honorable mention-North Carolina,
Georgia, Louisiana State, each; Temple,
3: Washington State, ,: Wake Forest,
Northwestern, Purdue. each.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
By the Associated Press

BY the ASS0CIaleu PTesS.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 81
Mississippi State Maroons, twice
beaten but still highly regarded in
football circles, will face Alabama S
unbeaten Crimson Tide at Tuscaloosa
Saturday in game the rival coaches
agree will be tough and then some.
State was upset by both Tulane
and Ole Miss, but its victory over
Louisiana State is the talking point
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Denver or Wake Forest
To PIoy in Sun Bowl

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO. Tex. Nov. 27.-Den-
yer or Wake Forest will play New
Mexico in the Sun Bowl on New
Year Day, I. w. Gillet, chairman Of
the committee, said
Final selection will be announced
today.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Grid Writers to Fish

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 27 (P).-A half
day fishing tournament in the Gull
Stream win be staged for sports
writer's who come here to cover the
January | Orange Bowl football
game.
Evening star., 1945-11-27
Win,Lose or Draw
Navy Lays q PrebuttIe Smoke Screen
By FRANCIS E. sTANN

Our Annapolis operative who has firm friendship
Navy goat by plying the ctter with special attentions
checks In with the top secret information that the
shpmen intend to show against Army that
Evening star., 1945-11-27

In one game the contest with the Melville
Navy Davis registered 23o yards than
Clyde Scott 1880 f'
IN the Michigan game when Navy considered
onene pest the Mldshpmen rolled total
Wolverines" 49, "e' '~
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

ung in hydrogen. helium and carbon The Ger
mans planned to harness this energy after going
0,OOOO0O miles through space. Meanwhile we
stayed on earth, split the uranium atom and used
that energy TO defeat the Japs We succeeded. in
our experiments while the Germans were still in
the dream stage.
Excerpts from Gernsback articles translated by
Francis NJ. Currier, were printed in one of the
Gernsback magazines in the fall of 1929 but
attracted little attention at the thne because
cargo-carrying rockets, which were essential TO
the project, seemed still TO be just dream.
The articles were written by Capt Hermann
Noordung a noted German physicist who
acknowledged the assistance of several other
authorities, including Prof. Hermann Oberth a
rocket experimenter for 20 years and winner of
the Paris prize for thesis on space travel
The Noordung series concentrated on the
benefcent possibilities of the space station-its
potentiaties as an observatory to view heavenly
bodies through huge floating telescopes estab-
hshed in advantageous positions, as a starting
point for rocket expeditions to the moon and the
nearer planets, and as a source of reflected heat
and light which could melt glaciers, make Arctic
regions habitable or illuminate entire cities at
night by natural sunlight
But Captain NOordung noted that the mirror
which would confer such blessings could also
glass and be the most frightful of weapons"
BY using it," he wrote, there would be no
difficulty in blowing up the munition dumps of
the enemy, setting fire to the depots OF his
supplies, and melting his cannon, armored turrets
iron bridges, the rails of important railways etc
Moving trains, factories important for war;
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

even entire industrial establishments and great
cities could be burned Troops on the march or
IN camp would simply be carboniZcd IL the
bundle OF rays OF this concentrated sunlight
were passed over them. And the ships Of the
enemy could not possibly be protected from it.
These would be the rays of death"
Professor Oberth credited with being the
actual inventor of the buzz bomb, declared years
ago that his experiments were pacifistic because
rockets would force the world for selfprotecton.
to outlaw all war Captain Noordung expressed
the same opinion about the sun gun, although
he expected that it would give Germany unchal.
lenged sovereignty of the globe.
His reference TO the destruction Of ships
reminded students Of history that not only is
there nothing new under the sum- but also
When Marcellus the Roman commander was
besieging the Greek city of Syracuse 2l57 years
ago, Archimedes, the great philosopher and in
ventor, was reported TO have erected a system
of mirrors and burning glasses which set fire
TO the enemys ships.
There has never been any proof that Archi
medeS constructed such device. There is no proof
either. that mirror in the sky could be a Weap.
OF destruction Some scientists say that the irnal
of the sun cast on the earth from distance of
5,100 miles would be about 40 miles in diameter
and would not be hot enough TO burn anything
|APTAIN NOORDUNG was positive that the
- degree of heat could be changed at will
The sky station, Noordung wrote would be
most practical if it were composed of four diff.
ferent units-an observatory, an engine house
the living quarters and the mirror itself The
September I6, 1873
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-16

THE SUM- gun-that floating platform in the
sky from which the Germans planned to
subjugate the world by soaring concentrations
or solar rayS-was war-born brainsorm of
a NaH megalomanac. Instead, excerpts from a
German scientific magazine made it very clear
recently that some of that nations best minds
had been working on the seeming gly-fantastc
project Tor at least ten years before the Wehr-
macht rolled into Poland
The diligence with which the Reieh's research.
crS had pursued the Astrological wo'-the-wisp
was disclosed two months after We Day by
Lieut.. Col. John A. Keck, chief of the u. S.
branch In the European theatre.
Colonel Keck, former Pittsburgh engineer
warned his listeners not to dismiss the idea of
a gigantic mirror far above the earth as some
thing too absurd to consider. The same men
who developed the buzz bombs and the German
rocket planes, he said, had brought the sun gun
much nearer TO realization than others dreamed
Beyond the fact that the mirror was 10 be
about two miles in diameter and would be
located 5,f00 miles above the earth "where the
force of gravity dwindles to zero" Colonel Keck
and his staff revealed little of the proposed weapon
But Hugo Gensback, long a publisher of
American magazines, produced series of articles
which appeared in German publication and
showed that German scientists in the late 2O's not
only had contrived plans for the sky platform
but even had working drawings
The trouble was that the Germans attacked the
problem backwards. Instead Of splitting atoms and
releasing thereby a tremendous amount of energy
bomb-they took the roundabout way of letting
the do the Job.
The suns energy originates in the atom-split.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-16
FOUR FREEDOMS CLUB

Continued from Page p
tice. Men and women everywhere
are giving their all for democracy
and good will. The forces that will
crush mans inhumanity to man
are already marshalled. The Cen
tury of the Common Man has
dawned.
But the erudite gentlemen at
Dunbar sees none of this. He is
sleeping through it all, dreaming
of 1870. This modern Rip Van
Winkle is luxury no community
can afford in 1915. This peoples
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-16

In another resolution, delegates
called on fellow Catholic collegians
throughout the country to secure
enactment of the fair employment
practice bill CHR. 2232) to "the
end that the right to work be rec
ognized as a fundamental basic
right and consistent with the best
traditions of democracy and the
American way of life" The reso-
luton criticized the so-called Taft
Bill, declaring it has no enforce
ment provisions and does not cover
discrimination based on national
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-16

origin" and twill not effectively
curb the evils of employment dis
elimination" Copies were ordered
sent to each senator and member
of the house Of representatives.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-16
Students Seek Negro
Entry In All Catholic Colleges

Enny III All ldIIOIIl IOIItytS
NEW YORK, Mar. 16 (ANP)-
About cooperation toward admis-
sion of qualified Negro students to
all Catholic colleges was pledged by
delegates of the National Fedora
ton of Catholic College students at
a meeting here inaugurating the
first National Interracial Justice
week, in which $4,000 students in
1O3 institutions throughout the
country are taking part. Formal
launching Of the nationwide pro-
gram, took place at Manhattanville
college of the Sacred Heart under
the auspices of the National COM
mission on interracial justice of the
student federation.
Attended by students from 20
colleges and Newman clubs in the
eastern area as well as members
of the alumni race relations coun-
ellis, the meeting featured a panel
discussion of interracial problems
by Roy Wilkins, acting NAACP
secretary; DR.. Hudson ]. Oliver,
former president of the Catholic
Laymen's Union and charter mem
bers of the Catholic Interracial
council; George K. Huntan, eXecu-
tive secretary of the interracial
council; and Miss Margaret Nc
Cormack, youth editor of the In
terracial Review.
Also taking part were the Rev.
John LaFarge, S. j., editor-in-chieo
of America; and Miss Barbara
Manning Murphy, head of the in
terracial commission, who presided.
Upwards of 200 students, priests,
and sisters, as we'll as other inter-
ested presons, were in the audi
ence.
The resolution adopted by the
meeting stressed that "the contin-
ued exclusion of Catholic Negroes
from a few Catholic colleges in
the north is seized upon by enemies
and critics of the church as an ar
gument to the effect that the Ne
gro does not find a complete well
come within the Catholic church. y
Delegates agreed "to do every
thing in their power to erase this
discrimination" by urging fellow
members of the NFCCS to discuss
the situation, and by calling on
facilities and administrative staffs
to cooperate in accepting Negro
students "on equal and friendly
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-03-16

hopes must not be downed in
flood of vaporous cratory nor it's
possibilities stifled in the musty
tomb of the dead past.
Mrs. Ethel Caulder, Secy.
THE FOUR FREEDOMS CLUB
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12
Newlun and Christensen
Wedding Ritual Read

Keith Leslie Newlun of Yakima,
and Margaret Lavone Christensen
of Portland, Oregon were united
in marriage in a beautiful double
ring ceremony Saturday evening
July 5th. The ceremony took place
in the parsonage of the First
Christian Church with the Rev.
e. E. Coulter performing the cere-
mony.
Mr.. Newlun wore a dove grey
suit and Mr.. D. E. McCuen acted
as best man. Miss Christensen
wore a beautiful white lace wed
ding dress and carried a bridal
bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Nc
Cuen wore a lovely pink silk
gown.
Mr.. Newlun is the operator at
the Roxy Theater and the young
couple will make their home in
Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12
oriy Children
In 4ih Parade

=. -. Sl01Cu OlIeCCeO SIOuP
Of forty children of the Housing
Propect in games and races for
entertainment on the Fourth of
July. Parade started at one o'clock
and around forty children were
dressed in Fourth of July cos
tunes and carried flags. They
raised the flag near the Com
munity building and pledged Al
legiance to the flag and sang
america" The children marched
through the City park and back
through the Project to the child
ren's playground where lunch was
served.
In the fifty yard dash Gerald
Hostetler was first with Donovan
Harter, second and Kenny New
third. In the girls fifty yard dash
Marvel Brooks won first place
with Doris McFall, second and
Margaret Capstraud third.
Donovan Harter won first place
in the crab race. Stanley Scott
second and Ronnie Hostetler
third. In the novelty ankle race
Marvel Brooks was first and Doris
McFall second and Margaret Cap.
istraud third.
In the relays the first team was
winner with Kenny New as cap.
tain. The other two members
were Gerald and Ronnie Hostetler
The second team was Donovan
Harter and Gilbert De Puy with
Ronnie Bogart, as their captain
Marvel Brooks won first place
for the volley ball throw for girls
Edna Barrilleaux and Margaret
Capistraud tied for second. Betty
Stewart was third. Fourth place
went to Helen Dyses.
Donovan Harter won first place
for the boys in the volley ball
throw. Gerald Hostetler was sec
ond, Ronnie Bogart, third, and
Ronnie Hostetler was fourth.
For the little boys under SIX
years, Billie Moore was first and
Richard Moore second.
Mr.. Smith gave $500 in war
stamps as prizes. The children in
the parade were under the guild
ance Of Miss Helen Polling and
Miss Crute. Mrs. Smith and
George Black acted as judges and
Mrs. Smith directed the events.
: The parade was led by Mrs.
Smiths car followed with bycicles,
gaily decorated and children car
rying flags and shakers which
were made by Miss Crute. The
children were singing songs both
patriotic and service songs. Miss
Crowley followed in her car gaily
decorated carrying the tiny tots
who were hot and weary from
walking. There was much noise
and honking Of horns and noise
makers. The day was very sue
cessful and enjoyed by everyone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12
Merchants Meet
To Discuss 0PA

The local Price Panel called a
meeting of all merchants in the
Kennewick Area Tuesday even
ing at the High School to discuss
some of the duties and response
bilities Of the local merchants.
Those representing the Spokane
District Office were VIM. Harder,
Acting District Price Executive
and Michael w. Austin, District
Board Enforcement Coordinator.
MIR. Harder discussed each type
of business and gave summary
of duties in regards to filing
prices, posting prices etc.
In the future there will be avail
able at the local board price ex-
perts from the District office and
merchants will be notified so that
they may come in and present any
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12

about 2 quarts of tomatoes OF
juice. 9 or 10 plants with an aver
age yield should give you enough
for putting up Is to 20 OTIS. Of to-
mato juice.
The Vitamin c in tomatoes var
les with the amount of sunshine
tomato plants get the last two
weeks before they are ripe for
eating.
Strawberries are good source OF
Vitamin c..
A half cup of fresh Strawberries
will come close to supplying the
daily Vitamin G requirement OF
an average person.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

2 1dWIeuCe NOeIIef TeCeIVe0 tne
news this week Of the recent mar
riage Of his nephew S/Sgt Warren
G. Mounsey now stationed at Fair
mont, Nebraska, to Miss Juanita
Snider Of York, Nebraska. Sgt.
Mounsey IS in Seattle on q 21-day
furlough. The wedding took place
on the lawn at the home Of the
groom's mother, Mrs. Dora Noun
sey. The couple was attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mounsey Of
Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-07-12

problems to them. Mr.. Harder
brought out some of the things
that merchants should guard
against. They are: Do not open
your business unless your prices
are filed according to OPA regu-
lations, Do not engage in making
tying-in sales, Do not accept short
weight or upgrade merchandise
from your supplier.
Mr.. Michael Austin spoke on
the important part the price con-
troll program plays in the economi-
cal welfare of the community as
well as the nation. On checking
merchants in the Kennewick Area
the restaurants and taverns were
found to be nearest in full COM
pliance. The price division Of the
local board is here to help and
every merchant as well as con.
sumner should feel free to contact
them.