davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-03
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-Just
as Army dominated the intercol-
legiate football seasons of 1914 and
1945, there is reason to suspect the
West Point eleven again will be
the team to beat for national grid
iron honors next year.
Over the week end there was
written into the records Army's
32-13 victory over Navy in the 46th
meeting between the service acad-
emies.
In beating Navy for it's ninth
straight victory this year and its
18th in row over two seasons,
Army became the first cadet corps
ever to go through two campaigns
with perfect records and the first
to win more than 16 games in sue
cession.
Capt. and Guard John Green
Tackle AL Nemetz and End Dick
Pitzer, seniors, will be graduated
next June. They will be missed, but
Coach Earl Blaik will have as a
nucleus such performers as Backs
Doc Blanchard, Glenn Davis and
Arnold Tucker, Tackle Tex Coulter
Guard Art Gerometta. Center Her
schel Fuson and End Hank Fold
berg
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Dodd and Bell Coach
Southern AII-5fars
BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. s.
Georgia Techs Bobby Dodd and
Southern Methodist's Matty Bell
will be on hand to coach the South
.ern eleven when the annual Blue
and Gray game is played here De-
cember 29.
Blue and Gray officials announced
that third Southern coach would
be chosen following final selection
of bowl teams.
The officials of the annual North
South game said that four more
players had been selected for the
Southern team. Southern Metho-
dist's Tom Dean and Howard Maley
tackle and fullback, respectively
and Center Paul Duke and Tackle
Bob Davis, both of Georgia Tech.
This week complete lineups of the
two teams will be announced The
mentors of the Northern eleven are
Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern, Be
McMillin of Indiana, and Ray Nor
rison of Temple.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Basket Boil Games
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Late Saturday Nisht Scores.)
California, 81; st. Mary's Prefiight, 35.
Washington, So; Western Washington Col
lege. 81.
Los Angeles City College, 81; Phoenix
Junior College, So.
Morehead tKy), 81; Kentucky Wesleyan
35.
Naval Air Tech. TT. Center tTenn.). AZ:
Western Kentucky, 80.
Concordia Seminary, SO; Miami tohio), A.
Marquette, 55; Ripon, 81.
Niagara, 55; Oswego Teachers, a.
Queens, 40; Concordia (Brooklyn), SO.
Whitewater (Wis), .35; Milton, %.
Colorado Asgies, 81; Gienwood Springs
oklahoma Agsies: So: Tinker Field, II.
Louisville, 81: Murray (Ky.) Teachers, AZ
New Mexico Mines, "A: Fort Bliss, %.
st. Louis Uni. So: Camp Grant, 81.
MIMI, %.
American International A.; Stevens. Al.
City College New York, "a; Lasalle, 81.
81. Thomas tst Paul., 5b; Superior Teach
Rhode Island state. lIe; Mass Maritime
Academy (Hyannis1, 3d.,
Albion (Mich), ~; Western Ontario, ~.
Evening star., 1945-12-03

the wooded area north and west Of
the present first nine.
AL the holes on the present first
nine will be used in the new lay
out, with the present second hole
to become the new 18th. The first
nine will undergo some rearranging.
The new layout may be in use by
midsummer of 1916.
AL Jamison, former Congressional
and Kenwood assistant pro, is back
after four years in Asheville, N. c.,
where he has been employed by the
General Accounting Office. Seversi
years ago Jamison invented a new
type OF iron club head, which is
being considered for adoption By
one Of the manufacturers. Janii.
son plans to get back into the gol
business here.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Herber Throws -Four
I'd Passes 10 Beat
Eagles in Upset

Upset the third time this season,
Philadelphia's crestfallen Eagles to-
day found themselves on the outside
looking in at the finish of another
hectic flag race after a stunning re-
versal by New York, 1921.
The loss knocked Philadelphia out
OF a first-place tie with the Red
skins, who moved ahead by wallop-
ing Pittsburgh, $50.
In other games Cleveland, Western
champ, blasted Boston, 20-7, while
Detroit defeated Green Bay for
runner-up in that sector, 14-3, and
the Chicago Bears squared accounts
with the Cardinals, 1920.
~ Philadelphia, leading by a 21-0
count in the third period, after
Steve Van Buren, ran SO yards to
score with the kickoff, went 68 yards
to the Giants 5-yard line in the last
furious minutes of play before the
Giants called halt. Tempers
fiared and the game ended in a
free-for-all under the goal posts as
the Eagles expressed their chagrin
and unfeigned anger.
Aged Herber Throws Strikes.
Arnie Herber, roly-poly 4O-year-
old veteran of 13 seasons in the pro
circuit, threw three touchdown
passes to Hank Liebel and another
to Sam Fox to turn the tables. Prior
to that the Giants had been in
Philadelphia territory only once,
and penetrated only to the 36-yard
line after recovering a tumble.
Steve Van Buren,, who turned out
to be one of the games goats,
scored first for Philadelphia, culmi-
mating a 78-yard march with a T.
yard plunge. He scored the second
slx-pointer on a similar play from
the 3-yard stripe in the second
period, ending 44-yard advance.
His 99-yard romp with the OPEN
ing kickoff of the second half
seemed to be the payoff. At that
point the Giants were badly
beaten, woefully outclassed team.
Then a new chapter opened.
Bill Paschal returned the KICKOFF
As yards and followed up with a
first down on the 38 in four rushes.
Then Herber lofted a pass to Liebel,
who got behind Van Buren, to make
the catch and went over the goal
line with Steve clinging to his back.
VAIN Buren's Fumble Costly.
One minute and half later Van
Buren, fumbled and Fox recovered
on the Giants 40. Jack Doolan
ripped off first down on the Eagle
Al before Herber rified another pass
to Liebel. The receiver went up in
the air with Van Buren, snatched
the ball from the Eagle backs hands
and raced 16 yards for a touchdown.
Scarcely three minutes later the
Giants pulled up on even terms
when Libel, taking another pass
from Herber. ran 45 yards and elud-
ed Van Buren a third time to score.
Steve tried to bump him out of
bounds on the 1-yard line. and
missed.
Both teams missed field goal at
tempts before Howie Livingston in
tercepted one of Roy Zimmerman's s
passes at midfeld. Herber's pass
ing, George Francks running and
a holding penalty against the Eagles
moved the ball to the 5-yard line,
from where Herber passed to Fox
for the winning score.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Washington Girls Lose
In Field Hockey Tilt
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispa tch to The Star
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-Wash-
ington field hockey team lost a 80
decision to the Tri-States in the
National Women's Tournament,
played at Bryn Mawr College yester-
day. 1t was the first tournament
since 1941.
The all-Philadelphia first team
carried off top honors with a double
win-over Baltimore, TO, and over
West Jersey, 10. Results of other
games: Philadelphia ll-College, /;
West Jersey, l. Virginia, 4: Tri-
State, 2. Stuyvesant, N. Y, 3; Bal
timore, 0. North Jersey, 2; Long
Island. l,
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Maryland Should Head Locals Next Yeur

Prospects for 1946 in
some doubt to whether
the field Chances that Hilltop
while they have of the coaches
and won't be long before
George Washington Catholic University
be field by is doubtful
Progress, however will be
local school which looms
ano his is the school whose
maintained collegiate
Today falls
itself singular During wears when
less determined college
r BYRD finds himself with largely freshman
freshman
and two defeats. And there ahead
Evening star., 1945-12-03
'Bomu Sets Tide Record
With 375-Point TotuI
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Dec. SIN topping
the Southeastern Conference, Ala
bama's Crimson Tide gained more
than an unbeaten and united record
for the 1945 season.
The Rose Bowl-bound Crimsons
amassed 265 points in six confer
ence games for grand seasonal
total of 375, a new school record.
The previous record was 370 in
1Q11
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Holy Cross Bowl Foe
To Be Picked Today
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 3.-The Orange
Bowl Committee planned to meet
today to name the team to face
Holy Cross in the 1916 New Year
Day football classic here.
Although the committee indicated
that records of Georgia and Ten
nessee would undergo close scrutiny,
the consensus was that the deci-
sion lay between Louisiana State
and Miami U.
Both teams wound up their sea-
sons over the week end with thump-
ing victories. L. S. o., twice beaten
in 1945, trounced Tulane, $50, and
Miami, defeated only by Georgia
this year, romped over Auburn,
1877.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
F FootbuII Results
Scores Yesterday.

scores YESTERDAY.
AAF Personnel Distribution, al: Camp
Peary, IA
Camp Lee. 12: Little Creek, 6,
AAF Training Command, 81: I'd Air
4th Air Force, TO- Sd Air Force. 2.
Fort Benning. 40; Fort Pierce Amphibs q,
cambridge MIC, So; Oceana MAS, IA
Fleet City Bluejackets, %: Pearl Harbor
AnStars, T.
'keesler Field. Al: Cherry Point. 0.
Late Saturday Scores
Fort Lewis, 13; Farragut Naval Gen.
Florida A.. 8, NJ, SO: Louisiana Normal and
Industrial, l2
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Trade Winds Blow
As Minors Gather

BY lne Associated preSS.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. s.
Baseball's hot stove league was
assuming blast furnace propor-
tions today as owners, managers
and players from the four corn
ers of the Nation gathered here
for the 44th annual convention
of the National Association of
Professional Leagues-the Off
cial name of the countrys minor
circuits.
The convention itself doesn't
open until Wednesday but vari-
GUS league gatherings will be
held before then, and the trade
winds already have started blow
ing.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Hamey Elected Prexy
OF A. A. for ) Years
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 3.-H.
Roy Hamey, head of the Kansas
City Blues, has been elected presi-
dent of the American Association to
succeed George M. Trautman, who
has resigned to become vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Detroit Tigers.
Hamey was given a 3-year con-
tract.
Hamey, AZ years old, is a native
of Valley City, Ill. He has been
connected with the New York Yam
kee organization since 1884.
Evening star., 1945-12-03

Washingtonian, being from st.
Johns.
Just how soon the gridders will
join the squad is not definite, but
Shipley certainly would like to have
them ready by the time the Old
Liners go South on January 4 to
play Duke. North Carolina State
and North Carolina, always leaders
in the Southern Conference race.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Claims oIIest Busketer
In Foot 1-Inch Youth

By the Associated Press.
SOCORRO, N. Mex, Dec. 3.-The
New Mexico School of Mines sub
mits Elmore Morganthaler as a
likely candidate for the title of tall
est collegiate eager in the Nation
this season.
Morgenthaler, a Miner forward,
towers Z feet | inch.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Pelizzu of France Nubs
Indoor Tennis LuureIs

GENEVA, Dec. 3.-Pierre .Pelizza
of France won the international
indoor tennis tourney. He defeated
his countryman, Marcel Bernard, in
the final, 6-3, 81, IS, Is.
In the mixed doubles final, Nine.
Seghers and Francois Garnero de-
feated Nine. Mattieu and Henri
Cochet, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
New Trojon Field House
Honors Jones' Memoy

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.-South-
ern California will build $500 900
athletic field house in memory of
the late Howard Jones, who died
in 1941, after serving as football
coach of the Trojans for is years.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
CurrusaueI's ReIiever Wins

CARACAS, Dec. 8 (P.-Fine relief
pitching by Julio Bracho yesterday
enabled the Venezuelan all-Stars
to beat the North American Negro
all-Stars, to 2. Bracho replaced
Alex Carrasquel.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Army Is Leader as Eight
Have Perfect Seasons

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Eight COL
lege football teams finished the 1945
season unbeaten and united, headed
by Army's national champions for
the second year in row. They are:
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Trinidud Bows Victors

Trinidad Boys Club 90-pound
football team, spanked by the play
Of Jimmy Long, blanked the Yellow
jackets, 80, yesterday on the Cath
olic u. field,
Evening star., 1945-12-03

garus (2), Turley. Points after touchdown
-Aguirre 90. Field goal-Aguirre.
Substitutions: Washington-Ends, Mil
Ter. Piasecky, Dye, Miner: tackles, Adams,
Ungerer, Koniszewski: guards, Sharp
Hanna, Stralka. Lehman: center, Demao;
backs, Hare. Atkins. Seymour, Filchock
Defruiter.
Pittsburgh-Ends, Pierre, Tiller. Kim
BILE: tackles, Slough, Cibulas: centers,
Titus, Brandau; backs, Warren, ItZel, Bova,
Tinsley, Naioti.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Army Should Top Field Again in 1916

For the last two Army Navy
teams OF the land The question which
is How long will
It's doubtful if anybody knows
that our service academies won't be showed
picture as Often early, during the
Armys of cadets Navy
than ever before in history For another there
appreciation placed
which hitherto failed Fundamentally
guess at this time which will be the
pon ls must include Army Barring Withdrawals the
Academy Point still
OF all tmes-Banchard
next year Navy lose
will have enough power to rate among
But the other schools will catching up Discharges are
each competition will
such as Bernie Bierman Oss Soem Mcaughry
Shaughnessy will be in positions
required they
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Northwest Troions Ahead

Northwest Trojans registered a
7-6 upset victory over the Northwest
Vipers yesterday in a Junior Police
Citizen Corps Football League title
at Banneker. Routel McNell's con-
version was the deciding point.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Irojanowski Is on Top
As Gridiron Scorer
1y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The Ma
tion's collegiate football scoring king
is Walter Trojanowski of Connecti-
cut u, 23-year-old former soldier.
Trojanowski, who galloped for %
touchdowns and 1872 points in eight
games, completed his season Novem-
Der II. Doc Blanchard of Army
scored three touchdowns against
Navy Saturday and took second
place with ia points while Glenn
Davis, last years champion with 100
points, Tailed two to finish third
with 108.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Pro Grid STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION.

Results Yesterday.
WASHINGTON. "a; Pittsburgh, O.
New York. IS; Philadelphia, 21.
Detroit. IA; Green Bay, g.
Cleveland, 20; Boston Yanks. T.
Chicago Bears, %; Chicago Cardinals, 20.
Games Next Sunday.
New York at Washington.
Boston Yanks at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
VIM Lose or Draw
End Of Football Era Is Marked
BY FRANCIS {. STANN

games lacking Army
Navy Indiana which technically belongs
the 1s45 college football has
time football
There is tendency roll
thanks for the latter blessing But this
ball the hybrid
maned ootbalalthough slightly afca-and
should be grateful
hbtive
complete collapse
well
who carried with AIS and and who turned
when prewar eligibility requirements discussed.
We call the wartime football hybrid
adVlsedy, from followers
strangers in the neups due Army
teams there was nothing like set lineup Navys Viz
constantly
even great peacetime such football
transfers
But football pepetuaed Even of the colleges
versities which did
sport. huns
Evening star., 1945-12-03

Ragan, R'lands, S. Cal. 7 12 0 ~
Midwest land Big Ten.)
Ed Cody, Purdue 10 IL 0 72
Missouri Valley.
Tenimore, Okla. A. g. M. 8 IL 0 72
Rocky Mountains.
Z. Cromer, Colo. State Z 10 II II
Southwest land Southwest Conference
B. Goode. Tex. A. 6S M. 10 IL 66
Eoutheastern Conference.
Fred Grant, Alabama s IL 66
Southern Conference.
L. Chewing. Va. Mil. 6 10 o so
Pacific Coast Conference.
7. Tannehill, So. Calf 10 O AZ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
 DRAFTBlLL
 GETS 0kEH
House Committee Expeet- ed to Report Legisla-
 lion by Thursday

WASHINGTON, July PA tenta- tive report recommending prompt Congressional approval of the broad principle" of universal military training is in the hands of House Postwar Military Committee mem- bers
 Barring unexpected changes of sentiment, the report, perhaps with minor revisions, will be approved formally Thursday. Indications are that not more than six of the 23 members of the committee headed by Representative Woodrum (D-Va) will dissent.
 The report, given to members over the weekend and based on two weeks of public committee hearing, de- clares that timely adoption of the principle of peacetime military training for the nations youths will provide assurance to the United Ma tions that this nation expects to re- tain the necessary military strength to stand behind and make to work the idealism which has inspired the Dumbarton Oaks and the World Security conferences"
 It emphasizes that no military ser vice should be required of youths put into training, except in na- ticnal emergency and upon express orders of Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
TROOPS MOVING
 TOWARD BERLIN
Complete Decentralization of Germany Mapped
 by Allied Control

PARIS, July 2.-Plans looking to- ward the complete decentralization of Germany were mapped by the U. s. group of the Allied Control Coun- cil today as American Occupation troops trekked toward Berlin pre- liminary to the Big Three meeting there later this month.
 Dispatches from Frankfurt said members of the U. s. Control Group were moving to Berlin with the American troops and within 10 days would be in a position to place their proposals before representa- tives of Russia, Britain and France.
 The American program for decen- tralization of Germany, but politi- cally and economically-calls for breaking Germany down into num- Der of lander" or military impo- tent districts.
 We are certain that. Russia, Britain and France feel a great deal of sympathy for the policy of decentralization, one member of the U. s. group of the Control Council was quoted as saying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
STRIKING RUBBER
 W0RkER5L05E BY
 BOARD DIRECTIv5

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The War Labor Board in an unprecedented action today suspended the shift premium and vacation provisions of its April 3 directive order for 26, 700 striking CIO Rubber Workers at Akron, O.
 The board, with labor board mem- bers dissenting, acted after Chair man George w. Taylor had warned the strikers at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, that it would consider modification of its directive orders as disciplinary move. Re- peated efforts by the board and by the international officers of the un- ion to get the striking members of Local~2 back on the job thus far have proved fruitless. The strike began June Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
0pA5AvED WHEN PRESIDENT SIGNS
 LONGER LIFE BILL

WASHINGTON, July 2.-President Truman's signature to bill drama tically flown to him in Kansas City brought OPA safely through a fis- cal year-end crisis.
 The measure extending price and stabilization controls one year was signed into law shortly before their Saturday midnight expiration.
 And MT. Truman in a statement issued after his return to Washing ton by plane yesterday reiterited that such controls will be needed during reconversion to continue the fight against imitation.
 Sped to final House passage Sat urday afternoon, the legislation was flown to MT Truman to eliminate any possible cloud over OPAs price and rationing powers. White House Private Secretary Charles G. Ross said the signing sock place shortly before the midnight deadline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
TRUMAN ASKS APPROVAL OF PEACE PACT
President Appears Before Senate . Urges Quick
 Ratification, Charter
By TOM REEDY


 WASHINGTON, July 2.-Prssi- dent Truman formally presented to a grave, attentive United States Senate today the United Nations Charter of San Francisco and plead ed for prompt ratifics lion.
 The President delivered the char ter and in brief, pointed speech reminded the lawmakers that the whole world is watching for "our action"
 The President was accompanied on the short drive from the White House to the Capitol by nis secre- taries, War Mobilization Director Fred M. vinson and other govern ment officials.
 Also with him was Stephen Early who served as Presidential Secre- tary throughout the Roosevelt Ad- ministration.
 Upon his arrival at the Capitol MT. Truman went directly to the Presi- dents room to the side of the Sen- ate Chamber to await his formal presentation to the Senate. He car ried the United Nations Charter with him.
 In a gray suit and blue bow tie, the smiling President then was es- corted into the packed chamber by the leaders of both major parties in the Senate, plus the two Senators who worked diligently at San Fran cisco for enactment of the charter: :: Connally of Texas and vandenberg of Michigan.
 "The choice before the Senate is now clear" said the Chief Executive in his brief speech.
 "The choice is not between this charter and something else. It is between this charter and no charter at all"
 The Senate must ratify the United Nations Charter for World Security to assure this nations participa- ton.
 The President went to the Capitol less than 24 hours after his return from San Francisco where he ad- dressed the closing session of the United Nations Conference which drafted the blueprint for lasting peace.
 This charter points down the only road to enduring peace" the President said. There is no other. Let us not hesitate to join hands with the peace-loving peoples of the earth and start down that road with firm resolve that we can and will reach our goal."~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
NEARLY6oo
 5UpER5 IN
 GREAT RAID
Record of 4,OOO Tons Is Showered on important
 Industrial Ceniers
By Jeff Erickson Associated Press War Core espondenD


 GUAM. July 2.--The greatest flood of fire ever unleashed in war fare leaped through four of Japan's important industrial centers today, bursting from record 4.000 tons of incendiary bombs. Nearly 600 Superfortresses-a re- cord number over Japan at one time -showered down the fire bombs with good to excellent results 1 Most clearly visible target was Ube, Japan's greatest magnesium- producing center--vital to the air craft industry. The entire water front was aflame, crewmen said. Bombs were reported well placed" in industrial areas
 Other aerial blows by smaller planes harassed the enemy from Java to Japans inland sea. sinking or damaging 26 ships and crippling airfields and supply bases. Aia
 The B-29s in their biggest at- tack of the war struck before dawn at these targets-all fire bombed for the first time:
 Greatest Naval base and shipyard on the inland sea: a city of 275,000. about 200 miles west of Osaka on the southern coast of | HonShu.
 Shimonoseki--vulnerable bottle- neck of rail transportation at the -western entrance to the inland sea the city of 196.000 served as the em- barkation point for troops and SUD- plies moving to Korea and North China
 Kumamoto-T Transportation, com- mercial and military-training cen- ter; city of 2l0,000. it was one of the most important industrially in ] western Kyushu.
 Ube--Major producing center and top magnesium maker of the Empire; lies 25 mile seast of Shim- onoseki. near the southwestern tip of Honshu
 l Returning crewmen said that the cloud cover prevented full observa- tion of results at all targets except Ube, which was hit by the 313th Wing. based on Tinian Pilots said i the whole Ube waterfront was ablaze with the Superforts' firebomb loads well-placed within industrial areas of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-02
NEW COMMAND,
 11IH AIR FORCE,
 AlEUTIAN SECTOR

U. s. 11TH AIR FORCE HEAD QUARTERS, Aleutians, July D. Maj. Gen. John B. Brooks, former Commander of the Newfoundland Base Command, has assumed com mand of the 11th Air Force.
 He succeeds Maj. Gen. Davenport Johnson who was reassigned after g months in the Aleutians.
 Brooks came here from the office Of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, where he had served since last October His home is 34 Alban St., Cazenovia, N. Y. The new Commanding Gen. eral said the Air Force would con tinue to pound Japan's most impor- tant Navy base at Kataoka in the ncrthern Kuriles, and other enemy installations in that area.