davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04

that theater. He has been promoted
to private first class, awarded the
Purple Heart, the combat infantry
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04

man badge, the unit
good conduct medal.
the army last Oct. &c.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-10-04

citation and
He
Evening star., 1945-11-28
|Gonzaga Is Undaunlted
By fIashy Record
'0f Boys Town

An undefeated Boys Town football
team that has attracted upward of
los, 200 spectators to it's IL vic
tories this season was scheduled to
begin workouts at College Park this
morning in preparation for Friday
nights game with Gonzaga at Byrd
Stadium.
The squad went on tour of the
Capital yesterday winding up as
guest of the management at Uline
Arena last night, where Father
Flanagan's youngsters saw Wash
ington and Boston battle to a %
tie.
The team had planned to work
out yesterday at Central Stadium
but the facilities there proved in
adequate and the first local drill was
shifted to this morning.
Gonzaga, meanwhile. fresh from q
'27-6 Thanksgiving Day triumph
over its traditional rival. st. Johns,
and otherwise boasting a record Of
seven wins against one defeat, is
working out on its Benning Road
field. The Purple is conceding moth
ing to Boys Towns great record and
promises to make q battle of it.
Pnuc STNou,v,
Evening star., 1945-11-28
~ the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-It was su-
perior team, not an eleven that got
the breaks" along the way, that
won the 1s45 Western Conference
football title.
There's been talk around the cir
cult since Saturday that the real
championship game was played at
Ann Arbor, between Michigan and
Ohio State. But Indiana still is
champion, with official conference
statistics proving the Hoosiers won
the crown the hard way-by block
ing and tackling and shaking run
ners and pass receivers loose.
Indiana was tied by Northwestern
TT. Both Michigan and Ohio State
beat the Wildcats. Indiana beat
Illinois, 60. Michigan and Ohio
State won from the Illini by big
ger scores.
But the Hoosiers held conference
leads both in scoring offense and
defense, in total offense and rushing
offense, in total defense and in rush
ing defense, in percentage OF for
wards completed and in pass in
Perceptions. That should be enough
to win any title.
The Hoosiers scored 153 points in
six games and had but "a scored
against them, an average of 25.5 for
and Sc against. Purdue was second
in the scoring department with 1916
points per game. Michigan allowed
but 6 points to be scored against it
per game for second in that de-
partment.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
s. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 28.-
The Yale-Harvard football game, no
longer the annual top gridiron battle
of the Nation but still a lively at
traction, returns to the American
sports scene Saturday after a three
year lapse.
There was time when it was al
most impossible to obtain a ticket
for the contest unless you were an
alumnus, or a friend of an alumnus.
Those days are gone, but Yale still
expects crowd of $4,000 for the
62d renewal of the rivalry between
these most Uncovered of Ivy
covered teams. If the expectations
are fulfilled, it will be the biggest
throng IN the Yale Bowl Capacity
72,00O since the Army game of 1941.
That would be quite turnout for
a game that wasn't even scheduled
when the season started.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
.AdeIman Is Lineman
Of Week as Trojans
Hold Bowl Pace
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Harry
Adelman, who played a stellar role
in Southern California's triumph
over Oregon State Saturday, has
been named the Associated Press
lineman of the week.
The Trojans had to beat State to
stay in the running for the Rose
Bowl nomination and Adelman's S
spectacular job at left end was a
prime factor in their 34-7 victory.
The aggressive play of Washing
ton States guard, Laurie Niemi, also
kept the Cougars in the Pasadena
picture. Washington was behind TO
and was marching toward the Cou-
gars' goal line when Niemi nailed
Gordon Hungar for a 4-yard loss.
On the next play Niemi recovered a
washington tumble on his own g.
yard stripe.
Battered by Army the week before,
Pennsylvania's George Savitsky
came back and did a whale of a job
on Cornell from his tackle berth
last Saturday. Warren Amling, Ohio
States crack guard, turned in an
other outstanding performance
against Michigan.
Among the other forwards who
were praised for their play Satur-
day were:
Ends-Kelly Mote, Duke: Max Dodge,
Nevada; Sam MAYNARD, Utah; Gene Will
son, Southern Methodist; Bruce Bradber,
Rice: Ted Kluszewski, Indiana; Jack Ie-
rond, California, and Bill Pritchard, North
Tackles-Buster McClue, Nevada; Dan
Williams, Princeton; Tom Dean. Southern
Methodist; Ted Hszelwood, North Caro-
Guards-Joe Dickerson, Penn: sid Var
Perini. Duke.
Centers--Doug Brightwell, Texas Chris
tlan, and Frank Sniadack. Columbia
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Indiana Wins Crown Hard Wuy,
Bio Ten Grid Statistics Show

Indiana tied with Ohio State for
average net yards rushing with 214
per game, and was second in net
gain by passes per game with 96.
Iowa led in that department with
108. The Hoosiers, however, were
ahead in total net yards gained per
game with 80, with Ohio State sec
ond with 200, and they had the few
est yards marked against them by
rushing per game, 1913, compared to
the Buckeyes 1873 and Michigan's 139.
The Hoosiers led in passing, too.
Ben Raimondi competed 81 of 81
passes for an average of 500, total
yardage of 470. His teammate.
George Taliaferro, had an average
of .539 on seven competitions in 13
attempts for 56 yards. The team
led the league with a completion
average of .489. Next best was Pur-
due, with .481.
Indiana averaged 2.5 interruptions
per game to lead in that department
also, with Ohio State second with 2. IA
Evening star., 1945-11-28
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Sammy Baugh said he had trou-
BILE diagnosing Philadelphia's de-
fense during the first half and
didn't get Strengthened out until he
spent the third period sitting on
the bench as the Redskin coaching
staff continued to fry over the
Tribes defeat last Sunday.
When you're running from a T
formation, the man under the cen
ter can't get good look at the
other line an action because by the
time you fake and hand the ball to
the runner they've moved around
and mixed things up" he said. And
those Eagles sure mixed things up,"
ne added thoughtfully.
Some OF the strategy cooked up
between halves also backfired.
Baugh declared. This probably was
because the Eagles did little ma =
neuvering on their own and crossed
up the Tribes board of strategy.
Baugh's offense, at any rate, failed
to bulge the stout Eagle line.
Some Lineup Changes Due.
There will be some changes this
week when the Redskins meet Pitts
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Pinmen SET
RI. Avenue Record

Trimming the erstwhile leading
United Market, 2-1, with a season
record set Of 1853, Rupert Beer
pinmen, led by Frank Werle's 155
and 437. highlighted a big night for
Rhode Island Avenue Business Mems
League bowlers AL Wright of the
Marketmsn helped pile the maple
high with 153 and 407.
Hal Tucker with 155-427, and
Lou Rose with 141-409 spanked
Washington Auto Supply's 2-1- win
from Marathon Restaurant. Larry
Smith fired 142 and 4O2 for the
losers. Lou Yates 159 and 403 helped
the last-place Mullins Cafe win two
games from Terminal Liquors. The
Cafemen despite their cellar berth,
are only six games out of first place
so tight is the 16-team flag race.
Young Marvin Wolf shot ISL and
383 as Food Fair nicked Hoffman
& Co., to gain a first place tie with
Kronheim Liquors, which won the
odd game from Diamond Cab. Billy
Towles, just out of the Army Air
Corps, led Cozy Homes Insulation's
3a0 victory over Murdick Liquors
with 145 and 1888.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Middies Look 10 Ends
Rated Best on GRID,
To Check Davis
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 28.-One
position ct which Navy figures it
holds q decided advantage over
Army is at end, and therein lies
Nays chances of penning up swift
Glenn Davis.
Dick Duden, feet tall, 203
pounds, 20 years old, and Leon
Bramlett, feet /, 1876 and 81 years
old, will shoulder the responsibility
Of halting Davis in Saturdays serv-
ice spectacle in Philadelphia.
Nobody this season has been able
to prevent Davis from sweeping
wide on touchdown runs as Army
applied its one-two punch, Davis
in the open and DOC" Blanchard
down the middle.
But Navy supporters contend that
Davis never has run up against
wingmen of the caliber of Duden
and BramIett.
Rated Al-America Types.
Both have been mentioned re-
peatedly for A}l-America, and Navy
coaches consider them the finest
pair" Of ends in the country.
They are aptly described today as
having spent "less time on the seat
of their pants than any other ends
in the business"
Duden. a converted back, has de-
veloped into what the coaches call
an "intuitive type"-he can smell
out the plays coming up.
Our scouts tell is that. Army uses
16 variations to get outside the
tackles and ends so we will need a
nose like Duden's to stop them,"
Navy coaches said.
Duden also utilizes his exceptional
speed as one OF the Navys principal
pass-receivers. He has caught a..
one OF them for the score that put
the Middies back in the running
against Penn. They went on to q
14-7 victory in the last Is seconds.
Bramlett Keen Blocker.
Bramlett, in his third year on the
varsity, is at his best in close. hard
contact and is one of the Nays
better blockers.
The Navy squad comes up to the
Army game in its best physical con-
dltlon OF the season. After a light
tuningup today, the Middies will
skip workout tomorrow and travel
to Philadelphia. A final drill is
scheduled for Friday in the Mu-
nlclpal Stadium there.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Tribes Atkins, Baugh
Weaken in Pro Grid
Statistical Race

Those vanishing Americans, the
Redskins. were fading out of the
National Football League leader
ship individually as well as in team
play as the season this week turned
into the stretch.
Frank Akins still held second
place in ground gaining behind
Steve Van Buren of Philadelphia,
but the Eagle ace had widened his
margin in their head-to-head duel.
Sammy Baugh ranked second be-
hind Sid Luckman of the Bears in
passing, although the thin mans
average of .7l2. 109 completions in
153 attempts, was far and away
the leagues highest.
Luckman got top billing, however,
because of more yards gained and
more touchdown passes. In 204 at
tempts he completed 109 for 1881
yards and IL touchdowns. Nine Of
his throws were intercepted. Baugh
had 1922 yards and seven touch
downs to his credit, but only three
interceptions.
Statistician George Strickler fig
ured Luckman rated the No. l spot
ahead OF Baugh because Bob Water
field Of Cleveland completed II
passes for 32s yards against De-
troit last Thursday to pass Baugh
in yards gained. The Ram marks
men totalled 1922 yards and II
touchdown passes. Thus Baugh's s
only superiority is in the percentage
OF passes completed and intercepted,
which isn't enough, according to
the leagues way of grading them, to
give him the No. spot.
Jim Benton, Cleveland's ianky
end, made history during the week
by passing Green Bays Don Hut
son in yards gained on pass recep-
tions, 943 to 1874, for the first time
since Don Looney of Pittsburgh
turned the trick in 1916. The Ram
wingman caught 10 aerials for 303
yards.
Steve Bagarus, who was bottled
up as tightly as bonded bourbon
last Sunday, officially rated a tie
with Johnny Martin on the Boston
Yankees in kickoff returns, although
the figures give Buggsy all the bet
ter of it. His IL returns are one
less than Martins total, but he has
a grand total of 1926 yards to Mar
tins 302, and an average of q to
2l.8. Bagarus also is third highest
pass receiver in the circuit.
Frank Sene, former Redskin now
with the Cards, held onto thirc
place.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
By BEN McALWEE.

Lucky Strike bowlers will be aim
ing at first place in the District
League tonight, but to hit their mark
the runnersup will have to white
wash the high-hying Hi-Skor COM
bination which has set a dizzy pace
by winning "a of 33 games rolled.
Lucky Strike, which lists a postpone
ment, has won 20 of 80 tilts.
Hi-Skor has amassed a team aver
age of GIG to win nine of its II
matches, while Lucky Strike with
only 595 surprisingly has turned
back the opposition eight out of 10
fincec-
'Tne :nno-3ant hattie, vn;-n ;,
~ .Caa E; 7 tcAy 6,.lAs a. 80, $50
vi bring tosetaar t.ls e.F.,-.-.'S L@o
tcp-average men, Sub Guetiller,
Lucky Strike captain, who sports an
even 129 and Sam Simon, Hi-Skor
ace, with 128-17.
Third-place King Pin, right at
the heels of the two front-runners
with "a wins against IL losses, meets
GPO at King Pin. Other clashes
WILL oSO GA1O SllcfllplOll IOIlllCdSt
Temple outfit at Bethesda Bowling
Center, Greenway at Clarendon,
Hyattsville at Colonial Village,
Brookland at Silver Spring, Column
bia at Fort Davis and Bethesda
No. 2 at Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Latest averages show Moe Meade,
King Pin, third, with 1928; Jack
Talbert, Bethesda No. /, 1858; Ray
Watson, Temple, 126-20; Hokie
Smith, Hi-Skor, 126-17; Tony San
TIM, Bethesda No. 2, 1858; AL
Wright, Clarendon, 125-10; Howard
Parsons, Hi-Skor, 1858; Whip Litch-
field, Bethesda No. 2, 1926; Bob
Miciotto, King Pin, 1926.
Trailing this pack of sharpshooters
is Henry A. Wilson, Silver Springs
sturdy veteran, with 1888. The
60-year-old pinman only last week
fired 1853 and AL to spark Steele
Garages drive to first place in the
Rosslyn major loop.
Dick Townsend has been named
the new captain Of the Ice Palace
team, replacing Irwin Simon, who
with his family, leaves Friday fol-
California.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
War College Cagers Seek
First Metro League Win

Army War Colleges basket ball
team will be trying to Jump into
the win column tomorrow night,
when it plays host to the Naval Air
Station team in a Metro Military
Basket Ball League game starting
Mt $3.50.
In opening round play last night
the college five was handed a 35-43
setback by Boiling Field Flyers, and
Fort Myer rallied to trounce Army
Medical Center, 41-28.
The Flyers gained an early lead
1t never lost and were led by
Nathan Glushakow with II points,
while Fort IMyer had to pull away
from a Isis halftime deficit.
Fort Myers coach, Bill Flint,
paced his teams victory with 13
points
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Recreation Women Opes
Bosket PIoy Mondoy

The women's fall and winter
basket ball leagues sponsored by the
District Recreation Department be-
gin play Monday night with 81
teams in the loop, Maude Parker
supervisor of women's activities in
the recreation department, an
nounces.
Leagues opening next week are:
Navy Department, War Department
FBI, Navy Yard and Recreation
Leagues No. l, 2 and 3. Games will
be played at Western, Central and
Anacostia High Schools and at
Jefferson Junior High.
Additional information on sched-
ules and how to join the teams can
be had by calling the recreation
department at Adams 2050.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
$4,000 to See Cr;mson-fi 7 lit,
Unsldted at Start of Season

Yale's footballers kept going
throughout the war, but Harvard
played not at all in 1913, had few
informal" games against minor op-
position last year and started the
current season on the same Gin
formal basis.
There were five seasons in which
Yale and Harvard did not play be-
tween 1875 and 1896, but after that
only war interrupted the rivalry
during which Yale has scored "a
victories to Haryard's 81. There
were no games in 1917 and 1918.
Harvard fhay be a slight favorite.
mainly on the strength of its 14-7
conquest of Brown, a team that up
set Yale by two touchdowns. Yale,
conqueror or Princeton, will be Civ
ing everything it's got to beat Har-
ward and take the big Three" title.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Revise Team, Marshall Orders
After Talk Over Tribes Loss

burgh here in the penultimate game
Of the season President George
Marshall, still hot enough to heat
one large apartment building, issued
orders to rest some veterans and use
Jim Gsfrney. Bob DeFruiter and
other rockies.
I'VE now have more material than
any club in the league" he asserted
today, "and Sunday we had the
worst team in the league. What's
the sense in having these men il we
aren't going to use them? They,re
good backs. They're fast, and look
at their size. But they can't gain
ground for us sitting on the bench.
We're going to use them from now
on, though, and I think they'll make
a difference in our offense"
Marshall said he wanted to give
both Wilbur Moore and Bob Sey-
mour a rest last week, but it slipped
his mind and they were used. He
blames himself for Moores broken
arm, although it was a freak acci-
dent.
Interrogation of the squad while
motion pictures of the game were
being shown brought out that some
players didn't know their assign
ments on certain plays, accounting
for the lack of blocking. A couple of
times the pictures show Eagles run
ming straight through wide open
holes left by linemen who mistaken
ly pulled out and struck out in an
other direction.
Steelers Believed Easy.
Pittsburgh, despite Bill Dudley's
presence in the backfield, isn't ex-
pected to give the Tribe more than
a mild workout Sunday. although a
repetition OF the Philadelphia story
would be disastrous for Washing
tons title hopes. Buist Warren and
Johnny Bova are a couple of other
backs the Tribe can worry about.
but line bolstered by the return
of Fred Davis and Glenn Stralka
should keep them from going
through the middle and il anybody
gets around Washington's ends this
week some heads will roll into the
basket.
Marshall expressed the board of
strategy's attitude when he said that
IF we can't beat team like Phila-
delphia we don't deserve to be
champions of the league" and we
have suspicion that if the Skins
are lucky enough to get a return
match with the Eagles it'll be a
different story.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Scott-Duvis Race
Would Suit Navy
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated PreSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. pa
foot race between Army's Glenn
Davis and Navy's Clyde Scott has
been proposed as an added fea-
ture to the service game in Phila-
delphia Saturday.
Comdr. Oscar E. Hagberg,
Navy's head coach, suggested that
the rival backfield stars meet in
a sprinting duel at the half.
"I would like to see the race
arranged, and I would bet my
dollars on Scott" he said.
Davis has. gained wide recog-
milton as probably the fastest
college player in the country, but
Navy remains unconvinced. Both
are track stars and have been
timed under 10 seconds for 100
yards.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
New Columbia Club Golf Rules
To Speed Play, Ease Tempers
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Something novel in golf is due to
come up soon at Columbia Coun-
try Club. As background for what
the new committee, headed by
Christian Heurich, jr., plans to do,
the crowded condition of Colum-
bias golf course must be remem-
bered.
Briefly, the golf committee pro-
poses to penalize by holding up to
the membership the names of those
who generally slow up the golf
course on crowded days. Heurich's
committee plans to take offenders
to task by putting names on black
board of those players, who for rea-
sons in violation of the rules and
etiquette of golf slow up play.
Also on the blackboard will be
placed the names Of players who
do not invite other and following
players to 60 through when "a
there is a clear hole ahead Of the
offenders, or co when they lose
ball and that with the date and
the names of the players who were
held up.
It's the first time such a realistic
step has been taken around Wash
ington End it can DO lot toward
E ao-Ca.l-l1,Ss SLOW p7sv. !; nay nc.
vo-4 UonGs1-, H IN scn..-, o.
tng the present SOW season, oat on
crowded Gays it can speed up the
course. In any event, the Columbia
chairman feels that announcement
OF the plan to the Columbia mem
bership will have the effect of max
ing players observe the rules and
etiquette of the game and to be more
considerate of the players behind.
"The moment players know a ball
is lost and start hunting for it, they
should wave the following match
through" says the Columbia chAir-
man. The same rule, If adopted at
other clubs. might convert round
of golf from an irksome 4-hour
jaunt to a 3-hour bit of enjoyment.
Earle Marcy, the lanky Virginian,
is jujSt as good at Anacostia, where
he plays currently, as he used to be
at East Potomac, where he won the
public links championship three
years ago. Earle won the turkey
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Jefferson Girl Cogers
Earn Outdoor LuureIs

. Jefferson playground girls hold
the city outdoor basket ball cham
pionship after edging Kenilworth
25-22, yesterday at Langley, and
Takoma Recreation Center won the
junior boys touch football title by
upsetting Columbia Recreation
1876
The senior football crown went
to Edgewood, that beat jefferson
14-0. All games were part of tour
naments run by the District Rec
reation Department division OF
neighborhood centers.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Maryland Quint Listed
For Game With Navy

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 28.-Navy
has announced its basketball sched-
ule which will end March with the
Army game at West Point. Other
games:
January s., Bucknell: 12. VIllanova; 16
Maryland: %, Fordham; 20, Duke; Feb
ruary 2. Columbia; 6, Penn State; 9, North
Carolina: -, Merchant Marine Academy
Is, Muhlenberg at Allentown; IS, Penn.
sylvania at Philadelphia: 20, West Virginia
%, Coast Guard Academy.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
High School Grid
Come Postponed

The interhigh football game
between Wilson and Western
scheduled for thi safternoon was
postponed by Physical Education
Ci~eclo.. Tcny >ucAa hscz.-s o.
Kan.
'lae eane. la-S !n ths rolnG-
1noin Ss.ieS- pAior 70 tae title
playon, will be staged Friday
afternoon at Wilson with the
opening kickoi1 at 3 o'clock. The
postponement marked the sec
ond time this year that the con-
test has been rained out. It was
originally scheduled for Octo-
Der 6.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Lucky Strike BowIers Aimino
For Lead in District Leuque

The Ladies' District League opens
its second series tonight with Hi
Skor comfortably out in front in
the flag chase and Ruby Parry, the
individual leader, with 1925. Close
at the heels of the Alexandria
Recreation star, who zoomed into
the top spot after her record 458,
are Lorraine Gulli. Hi-Skor, with
116-21 and Georgia Hays of Brook
land with 1876.
Tonight card: Ice Palace at Hi
Skor, King Pin at Lafayette, Brook
land at Bethesda Bowling Center,
Red Circle at Alexandria, Claren-
don at Rosslyn ard Silver Spring
II; 'Tsn1n1s
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Arcodia Cards Annual
Pin Hundicup Sundox

Jimmy Best, who recently re-
turned to his post as manager oil
Arcadia after a stretch at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace, will be host Sun
day to many of the city's pinspillers
when the Arcadia stages its third
annual handicap tournament.
Contestants will roll five games
receiving two-third handicap
based on scratch of 128. Top prize
will be 500 with other awards &C
cording to the number of entries
Entrance fee is IS.
Evening star., 1945-11-28

tourney at Anacostia, beating Joe
Kotvan, Z and 6, in the final round.
i. H. A. Halpin won the second
fight, heating e. 2. e Tawney, / up,
snd t3-e third 5isn; went 10 ally
sAlrn, Voo l,tAsd y. 4. Eanna 40,
~. Wilt Say Eo1 Ine tle .n-
tne n1eoal. vim q psr-cQlallag 81,
In the playoff.
Harry Griesmer, Burning Tree
pro, Is learning the tricks of his
home course and is a tough gent to
lick over that lengthy layout. Harry
shot a 3-under-par SO in a match
with Leroy Smith and B. C. Brown.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Denver U. in Sun Bowl
Against New Mexico

By the Associated Press
Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 28.-It will
be Denver VS.. New Mexico U. in the
Sun Bowl January l. Denver's ac-
ceptance was announced by Dave
Wyatt, graduate manager of ath-
letics for the Colorado school.
Denver captured the Big Seven
championship.
New Mexico has woc I've gam &c
ri or e.,n L. &c