davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Senators Admit Helping Trippi,
Grid Star, Get Out of Service

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 13 P).-
Former Gov. Mike Conner, South
eastern Conference commissioner,
said today schools in the loop are
permitted to give a football player
a scholarship which will furnish
only the bare necessities for himself.
Conner quoted the regulations
when asked if he cared to COM
ment on the discharge OF Charlie
Trippi, former Georgia halfback.
from the Army on the grounds that
his was a hardship case involving
the support of his parents. Trippi
said that he would return to play
football at Georgia. s
Il don't know anything about the
Trippi case" Mr.. Conner said. Il
haven't seen his statement or had
report.
IF Trippi Is receiving aid from
Georgia beyond the conference lin
itations, I want to know about it.
I don't believe, however, that the
authorities at Georgia would do
| such a thing"
Evening star., 1945-10-14
London, 60 Prey of St. James,
Misses Touchdown by Yard

st. James School of Hagerstown.
Md, took the opening kickoff and
marched go yards to register the
only touchdown of game yester-
day in which it dealt Landon its
second defeat of the season in as
many starts. 60, on the Landon
field. Landon missed touchdown
by one yard when halted with sec
onds to 60 in the first half and
was stopped once on the enemy's 5.
At the start st. James moved to
Landon's 40 on runs by King White
and George Mills. At this point
Marsh Clark took a pass from Capt.
Dick Salmons on Landon's 20 and
raced across the goal line standing
up. The conversion attempt was
short.
Duncan Mcdonald sparked the
Landon attack, which was potent
enough almost to reach the end
zone twice in the initial half. In
the first period Emerson Gardner
carried the kickoff back to Landon's
40. after which Mcdonald ran the
ball for three straight first downs.
reaching the st. James 18. After
three pass attempts, Mcdonald rifled
to Jay Ridgely, who picked up S
yards and then made first down
on az line plunge to the 5. On the
Evening star., 1945-10-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Pres8
CLEARWATER, Fla, Oct. 13.-
Former Sergt. Charlie Trippi en-
joyed civilian status today as Geor-
gia's Democratic Senators Russell
and George announced in Washing
ton that they had talked with Sec
retary of War Patterson about the
football players discharge from the
air forces prior to his release yes
terday.
The former backfield ace at Geor-
gia, who starred with Frankie Sink
wich IN the Bulldogs 1943 Rose Bowl
triumph, joined his wife and T.
month-old daughter for a short
vacation before returning to the
university within few days"
Trippi's discharge, on a surplus
and hardship" basis. brought charges
from Tampa newspapers of "politi-
cal Intervention" by Georgia's Sena-
tors.
The Tampa Tribune asserted that
football circles understood highest
political pressure was brought tt
bear on the War Department te
gain the stars release" while the
Tampa Times charged powerful
Georgia politicians, who want q
Rose Bowl team this year-not next
with bringing pressure on the Wal
Department.
Hold Discharge JustifiabIe.
In Washington, Russell comment.
ing that he did seek Trippi's release
declared:
Il was glad to try to help Sergt
Trippi secure discharge from the
Army as I have tried to help thou.
sands of other boys.
"Trippi has been in the service
nearly three years and if he hac
not been the star player of the
Sd Ari Force football team his dis.
charge would not have been men.
toned"
Senator George added, "Trippii
discharge was fully justified, ane
anybody would agree who was ia.
miliar with the circumstances.
The football star has a depend.
ent father and mother, as well a!
his wife and child.
Trippi left the university after hi
sophomore year, starring in Geor'
gia's victory over UCLA at the Ros.
Bowl in 1943. AS a member of las
seasons Sd Air Force Gremlins, h.
was named to the Associated Pres
All-America service team.
Trippis home is at Pittston, Pa
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Virginia Tech Rockies Washington-LeeBows
CrushedbyW. andM. To Woodberry Forest
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WoODBERRY FOREST, Va, Oct
13.-Scoring on the opening kick
of when Dean Davidson Of Miami
Beach ran 95 yards for a touchdown
the Woodberry Forest eleven went
on to down a hard-fighting Wash
ington-Lee of Arlington team, 26-7
here today.
Davidson duplicated his feat on
98-yard punt return in the same
period to put Woodberry Forest out
in front, 1910.
The Generals scored in the third
quarter when Bob McGill retrieved
blocked punt in the end zone,
but Woodberry Forest came back
with pair of touchdown marches
in the final two quarters to reach
pay dirt on two Identical plays when
Charley Peterson of Soperton, Ga,
skirted the end to score.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Smith Leads Georgia Team
In Trimming Kentucky

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 13.-
Charles Smith, l55-pound speedster
from Palatka, Fla. led Georgia S
Bulldogs to a 1876 Southeastern
Conference victory over Kentucky
here today before 1900 spectators.
The skinny junior halfback scored
four of Georgia's S seven touchdowns,
including one on an 85-yard sprint
and another on dash of 81 yards.
The Georgia cyclone struck in its
fullest fury in the second quarter.
when the Bulldogs piled up 81
points. They had one touchdown in
each OF the other periods.
Kentucky scored its futile marker
3 minutes before the game ended
when George Blanda's passes con-
meet five out of six tries in a march
of rs yards. Hal Phillips took the
pay-off heave.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
|Staunton Jars Bulls
with 7-to-6 Lickinq
Special Dispatch to The Star.


STAUNTON. Va, Oct. 13.-Staun-
ton Military Academy turned in a
major upset of the scholastic foot
ball season here this afternoon when
the Cadets set back highly-rated
Bulls School of Washington, D. c.,
7-6.
The margin of victory was sup
piled by Jim Pope, former Gonzaga
OF Washington star, when he plowed
across for the extra point after Bob
Spears, son Of the former University
of Maryland coach, plunged yards
for a touchdown in the second
period.
Bulls countered with a touch
down drive in the third period that
wound up in pay dirt on 15-yard
pass from Halfback Jack Berrier to
Left End Frasier, but the attempted
conversion failed.
Pope was constant scoring
threat throughout the game and
was stopped by the Bulls safety
man time and again after breaking
through for long gallops. For Bull
lis, Billy Earl forced the ball deep
into enemy territory several times,
only to be stopped by the de-
termined Staunton defense.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Army's Scouts Given
An EyefuI as Irish
Take $40 Game
b. the Associated Press.

by tne Associated FreSS.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 13.-
Notre Danes fighting Irish, using
so players, easily won their third
straight victory today, crushing a
completely outclassed Dartmouth
eleven, $40.
Six West Point scouts, observing
what the Army can expect from the
Irish Nov. 10, got only quick peek
at Notre Danes varsity, who
rammed across two first period
touchdowns on passes and then re-
tired in favor of virtually the en-
tire Irish squad.
Only three of Notre Danes squad
remained on the bench; $4,000 fans
saw the game.
Dartmouth's Big Green faded to
an emerald on the games very first
play when sharpshooting Frank
Dancewicz wheeled 69-yard touch
down pass to Phil Colella. Sub Full
back Stan Kriyik drop-kicked the
point and the procession of five
Irish touchdowns was on
The Irish, who outgained Dart
mouth, 334 yards to 90, also struck
through the air for their second
touchdown midway in the first peri
cd. Dancewicz tossed a 14-yard pass
to End Bob Skoglung, who shared
the ball on Dartmouth's three and
rambled across the goal line. Krivik
fumbled on the point try.
After that, the Irish reserves
took complete charge and scored a
touchdown in each period.
Notre Dame tried only four passes,
two producing touchdowns.
Dartmouth's best showing was
early in the final period when the
Easterners-sparked by Deutsch and
Francis O'Brien-rolled Al yards to
Notre Danes % where Deutsch
fumbled and the Irish recovered.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Treich|er Leads Colgate
In Romp Over Lafayette
BY the Associated Press.


HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. 13.-Led
by the spectacular Glen Treichler,
Colgate ran roughshod over Lafay-
cite today to win, At to 0, in the
10th renewal of their rivalry.
Lafayette threatened only once
midway of the final quarter, then
saw Kenneth Scheel, substitute Col
gate fullback, intercept a pass and
run SO yards for Colgates seventh
touchdown.
Treichler carried the ball only six
times from scrimmage but made
Sc yards His first major effort
netted 25 and the score which sent
the Raiders on their way in the
first three minutes.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

a Duke touchdown. Sutton's extra
point try was good and the score
was tied at 1918.
Things started popping fast after
the scoreless third quarter and Clark
preezed down the sidelines for So
yards and another touchdown. Sut-
tons kick was good. Nick Sacrinty
then passed to Carroll Worthing-
ton, sub for John Bruno at end, for
touchdown. The play was good
Tor 30 yards, but Bo Sacrinty's kick
that would have tied the score was
blocked.
Duke added another in the clos
ing minutes. Al McCully, an ls.
year-old freshman, went over from
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Purdue Win Over Iowa
Warning to Ohio Stute
Er .he Assnciated eress

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. l3.-Un-
beaten Purdue. its T-formation ac-
counting for two touchdowns in its
first eleven plays from scrimmage,
became a sizeable obstacle in Ohio
States path to q second successive
Western Conference championship
today as it blasted Iowa 10 to 0.
Purdue, winner of four straight
contests, was just two points shy of
the 42-to-0 pasting Ohio State
handed the Hawkeyes a week ago.
Purdue will meet the Buckeyes at
Columbus next Saturday.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 13.-A big,
strong William and Mary football
team working with the smoothness
of experience, easily defeated q
green Virginia Tech eleven in City
Stadium today. 38 to o, before 5000.
The Indian backfield composed of
Nick, Forkovitch, Tom Korczowski,
Stan Magdziak and Chet Mackie-
wicz clicked to score in every quar-
ter while the line was a stone wall
when the Techmen threatened.
Tech put an all-freshmen eleven
on the field and battled gamely.
The Indians rolled up IL first
downs and 221 yards rushing to
seven first downs and 145 yards
by Tech. They gained 1913 yards
through the air on 6 of IL passes
attempted and intercepted three
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Y. N. is Late Score
Defeats N. T.. State

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 13.-Scor-
ing a touchdown in the last four
minutes, Virginia Military Institute
defeated N. c. State. 21-14, in a
Southern Conference game here to-
night.
The Cadets, led by Lynn Chew
ming and Bob Thomason, frosh
backs, had to fight all the way after
the Wolfpack rushed across touch
down after five minutes. The
Cadets tied the score at 14-14 late
in the third period on a safety.
They were about on a par in rush
ing but V. M. I. passed for Sc yards
to States 25.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Harvard in Comeback
Smears Rochester
rs the Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 13.-
After an early break soothed its
opening jitters. Harvard settled
down to a smooth brand of football
to defeat Rochester, 21-13, in the
stadium today in the first such clash
in history between those institutions.
An effective running attack, car
ried out by Leo Flynn, Herb Fritts
and the working fullback, Bob
Cowen, enabled the Crimson to get
IA points to wrap up the game by
scoring twice in the second period
after Rochester had furnbled away
a touchdown chance on the Is in
the opening session. <F~ 4
The initial Crimson drive moved
so yards before Rlynn went over and
Fritts raced 45 yards for another
score after interceptir1g a pass.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
World Betting Record
For Seven Races Set
Bv the Associated Press.

bs lHe ASSOCidISu HIeSS-
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-A world
record for betting on a seven-race
program was established at Jamaica
today by 44,521 fans who contrib
uted to a $4,151, ,612 handle.
The former mark of $3,847 ,045 was
set at Aqueduct last Labor Day.
Belmont Park holds the univer-
sal standard of $5,016945 for one
day betting on an eight-race card.
The New York crowd also bet a
world record of $240, ,202 on the daily
double and came up with a fresh
track mark of S706,274 for wagering
on a single race.
A $4,000 gathering at Laurel Gre
ated track betting record of 81 ,472,-
$50.
A total of $11 ,662 ,e2o was wagered
at seven tracks.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
ldon fumbled and st

next play, Landon fumbled and St
James recovered on its Is.
Landon's final threat came In
the second quarter. After st. James
lost Che ball on downs. Bill Ziff
snatched pass from Mcdonald
that bounded off an arm of a st.
James player and raced to the visi-
tors 40. Mcdonald fired four in
completed passes, but on the fourth
try interference was called and the
ball was placed on the Saints %,
giving Landon first down.
Mcdonald picked up rs yards on
two line plunges, placing the ball
on the 4. The next play brought an
offside penalty against Landon,
which moved the pigskin back to
the 9. Landon was on the 1-yard
line when the halftime whistle blew.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Texas Sweeps 50 Yards
To Nose Out Oklahoma
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Oct. 13.-Texas swept
SO yards with five minutes to go
today to beat Oklahoma, 1877, in
the 39th renewal of this colorful
intersectional football game as little
Byron Gillory teamed with huge HUI
bert Bechtol to turn back the best
Sooner team that has played here
in six seasons.
Oklahoma, with a giant, Aubrey
Mccall, taking passes from every
angle, went in front in the first
period. Texas got a touchdown in
the second, but Tom Harrell, Long
horn guard, missed the try for
point.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Notre Dame Uses AofSquad but Three Routing Datmout
Chandler to Name
His Aide Shortly

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 13.-
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
(Happy) Chandler told Louisville
sports writer's today he would
pick "a young fellow with base
ball knowledge as his special
adviser.
Il will pick my own man."
Chandler said. Il can't say who
he'll be. right now, but nobody's
going to pick him for me-"
Louisville scribes speculated
that Chandler would choose
"sombody like 'Gabe' Paul."
former travelling secrtary for
Cincinnati, now in the Army.
He is scheduled to be discharged
in about a month.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Indiana Swamps Nebraska
Go-as- s-You.PIease Style

BY the Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 13.-
A powerful Indiana eleven passed
and ran almost as it pleased today
to defeat Nebraska, 54 to IA, before
a homecoming crowd of 10000.
The highly-respected, unbeaten
Hoosiers scored on long runs-one
95 yards-short runs, power plays
and passes against Nebraska team
that was able to produce only two
scoring punches.
The victory gave Indiana an edge
OF 5 to with two tie games in the
HuSker- -HooSierS series
Evening star., 1945-10-14
EARLY Score by Vondy
Downs Florida. 70

NASHVILLE, Oct. 13 ga first
period score after rushing the ball
so yards gave Vanderbilt 7-to-0
victory over Florida here tonight.
Florida was close to the goal three
times, once at the 4. 1t also reached
the 10 and 16 only to surrender the
ball on downs.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Calvert Hall Is Too Good
LEt sF{Sb rTF
For Charlotte, 81 10 0

Scoring in every period, a big
Calvert Hall Of Baltimore eleven
ran roughshod over Charlotte Hall
yesterday afternoon, running up
a 37-o decision despite the fact
that Charlotte Hall almost matched
the visitors In first downs, Is to 10.
The Baltimoreans ran up two
markers in the first period, tailed
again in the second and third Pc
riods and marked up another pair
OF six pointers in the final quarter.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Louisiunu State Calls
Halt on Texas Aqs

BATON ROUGE, Oct. 13 (P.-
Louisiana State toppled Texas Ags
from the unbeaten list, 31-12, to-
night, using both aerial and ground
plays to win the intersectional
match before 25,00O fans.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Michigan State Passes
Hand Pitt Jolt, 12-7
BY the Associated Press

~ .haHONEoVtU
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13.-Pitt,s
favored Panthers were upset IL to
Z today by clever Michigan State
team which put on an aerial ofiense
In the first half to score two touch
downs and then coasted to victory.
Jimmy Robinson's 87-yard run
back of a Spartan punt gave the
Panthers their only touchdown in
the final period.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Clemson Nips Pensacola
On CuqIe's Extra Point

CLEMSON, S. c., Oct. 13 R.-I
Tackle Mavis eagle booted the
game-winning extra point today as
Clemson came from behind to whip
Pensacola (FlaD Naval Air Station,
7 to 6.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Redskins See Victory
Over SteeIers Today
For $3.50 Mark
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON,


PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13.-Already
one down in the National Football
League race, the Redskins expect
to balance the books tomorrow at
the Pittsburgh Steelers' expense.
Win they must because with Phila-
delphia coming up a week later 1t
is possible that they may be elimi-
mated from the Eastern Division title
race even before it is we'll under
underway.
The spotlight, meanwhile, will be
focused on Green Bay and New
York City where four pacemakers
put their unblemished records on
the line. Green Bay, defending
champion and so far the outstanding
Western team, takes on Cleveland's S
rambunctious Rams, while New York
will be the scene of conflict between
Boston's surprising Yanks and the
Giants. Philadelphia at Detroit and
the Cardinals VS.. Bears at Chicago
completes the days program.
. Victory Is Essential.
The Redskins are more bewildered
than bruised. The backfield is dis
and tempers are getting
short, but one good game would help
cure the situation. The material is
there but the machine has yet to
click on all cylinders. Once the
board of strategy succeeds i'll CO.
ordinating the power and speed of
the backs with the lines efforts the
team will move.
But, as desperately as the Skins
need to win today, it'll be another
experimental affair with the back
field trying couple of new de-
fensive combinations. Coach Dud
De Groot also wants to have a good
look at Bill De Correvont, who
couldn't be used much against Bos-
ton because of ailing leg muscles.
The former Northwestern ace took it
easy IN practice this week and al
though he'll be wearing bandages
tomorrow he's going to get his
chance.
Works Hard in Blocking.
De Groot also has toiled long and
palnstakingly to improve the block
ing, which has been amateurish at
best with none downfield at all.
Most of the time the backs have
been blocked out by their own inter-
ference. Drifting defenses have kept
ball carriers bottled up behind the
line, unable to make a break for
the open.
The Redskins will win TODAY. or
should win, on Baugh's passing
alone, but De Groot would rather see
his running game function properly.
Baugh is not the threat working out
OF a IT. that he was in the old
single wing but he should be effective
enough to pierce the Steeler defense
Pittsburgh cannot be regarded as
setup. Three quick touch
downs on breaks decided their game
with the Giants last week and until
the stadium fell in on them, Jim
Leonards men were giving a fair
account of themselves. The Tribe
can't hope to be as lucky as the
Giants. They've got to put out.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Georgia Tech in Workout

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 13 (P).-
Georgia Tech, after a scoreless first
period, today rolled up 40 points in
the second quarter and went on to
defeat Howard College, 43-0.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
Ursinus in Strong Finish
COLLEGEVILLE. ]

COLLEGEVILLE, Pa, Oct. 10
P.-Ursinus' Viz Navy trainees
closed their football season today
by crushing Pennsylvania Military
College, 53-6.
Evening star., 1945-10-14
6. ". High 14-7 Victor
AT Fredericksburq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct. 13.
After pushing over touchdowns in
the first two periods, George Wash
ington High of Alexandria went on
to down an injury -riddled eleven
from James Monroe High, IA to 7, in
a brulsing contest here today.
The Presidents travelled So yards
to a score the first time they re-
ceived the ball The drive was
headed by Ken Fones and Lee Han
back, with Fones going over from
the 7. Fones also converted midway
in the second quarter. Hanback, hit
pay dirt from eight yards out and
FoneS again converted.
The play of the game came with
a minute to go when Dick Hall,
James Monroe's left half, raced So
yards for the Fredericksburg score.
Evening star., 1945-10-14

George WASHINGTON scorlng: Touch
doWns-FoneS, Hanback,; extra points
scoring: TouchdoWn-HaIl; extra point
Hall (by placement)
Substitutes: George Washing ton-Hanes
Beach, Dudley, Kick. Harrison. Rideout
Moriarty, Smith, Potts. Anderson, Sims
Sweeney; James Monroe-DAhald, Wheaton
Ventura, Garrison. Miller, Thurston,
Sager. Ofhcials-Referee, Sweeney: UNI
pire, Thomas: head linesman, Whitestone;
held iudRe. IIsilaner
Evening star., 1945-01-02
John B. Dickman, ST., IS
Labor Leader Here, Is III

John B. Dickman, ST., 85, prom
inent civic and labor leader, who
is secretary of the Association Of
Oldest Inhabitants, is critically i'll
at the home of his son, John B.
Dickman jr., 1928 Veazey street
NV, it was learned today.
Mr.. Dickman served for three
terms as president of Columbia
Typographical Union and had been
president of the Central Labor
Union and of the Maryland-Dis-
trict of Columbia Federation, A. F..
of L. He also had served as presi-
dent of North Cleveland Park Citi-
zens' Association. He is president
of the Association of Retired Fed
eral Employees. He retired from the
Government Printing Office many
years ago. ....---.--.
Mr.. Dickman underwent an ope-
ration last September. from which
he was recovering, but he became
i'll again and has been confined to
his bed for four weeks.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Memo Wonderful
Favorite Of Thousands
1905

We sketch beautiful foundation for the
woman of #. in or less. Excellently
tailored of fine, long wearing rayon-and-
cotton brocade with ten-inch inner belt
-. built-up. shoulders with non-cut straps
-. lovely net-lined lace brassiere top J.
and natural elastic side sections. Complete
in sizes 36 to 46.
Kann.s-cnrset Sl,nr-Gacf1d N1onr
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Clear, cold
and rather windy today with tenn
perature remaining in the low 20s.
Diminishing winds and colder with
low near II tonight. Increasing
cIoudiness, warmer in afternoon to-
morrow.
Maryland-Clear, little colder in
east portion tonight. Tomorrow in
creasing coludiness, warmer in aft
ernoon.
Virginia-Clear,c colder in east, in
creasing cloudiness and continued
cold in west portion tonight. To-
morrow mostly cloudy, warmer in
afternoon.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
cloudy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
very muddy at Great Falls.
S~- - o.
Evening star., 1945-01-02
Y ouhhl Fhtt<ry
in Checks, Dots,

When have you such lovely prints sparkling polka
dots and color variations? And in such brilliant profuso
have you them at just s0O Flattering fguremoud
ing rayon Jerseys soft rayons in neat-ookng checks
navy blues and blacks sparked with bands bows and
broidery in contrasting shades So many styles too
both tailored and dressy in either onepiece wopece sill
houettes.