davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Episcopal Smothers
R. m. for First Win

In q battle Of "winless wonders
yesterday at Alexandria. Episcopal.
previously winless In five starts,
broke into the victory column with
a 400 triumph over Randolph-Ma-
con. an eleven that has managed to
score but seven points in six games.
Billy Daniel, Episcopal's hard
driving fullback, was the big factor
in Episcopal's maiden victory. Dam
lei banged over for three touch
downs and added point on rush.
ing as the Alexandrians went into
high gear to score once In the first
period, twice In the second and
third and again in the fourth.
Right End Bill Birge added points
on a placement and pass, and Leake
also made a pass conversion on 9TH
er touchdowns by Chris Holland
Cass Kaminery and Carl Carroll.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
By the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. s.
Rocked back on their heels by two
Northwestern touchdowns in the
first 10 minutes, Ohio States Bucks
exploded for 10 points In the last
seven minutes to squeeze out 16-
to-14 victory over Northwestern to-
day to the frenzied screams Of
74,079 fans.
1t was Automatic" Max Schnitt-
ker who clnched the verdict, boot
ing a perfect field goal from the Is
with only a minute and 28 seconds
to go.
The Bucks had battered their
way from midfield to the Wildcat Is
only to be stopped there. 1t was
fourth down and IL to 60 when
Schnittker galloped out on the
field, took careful aim from a diff
ficult angle and drove the ball high
over the crossbar.
Eight fumbles on which they lost
the ball six times came within an
ace of costing Ohio State the ball
game.
Trailing, IA to 6 going into the
last period, Ohio blew one chance
on a tumble and then blasted its
way SIS yards to touchdown terri
tory with Paul Sarringhaus and
Ollie Cline carrying the mail.
Those two Northwestern touch
downs had the huge crowd stunned
almost before the fans had settled
in their seats. Cline's tumble on the
third play of the game wss recov-
cred by Stanley Gorski on the Ohio
40. Dick Conners picked up four
and then Don Whan breezed So
yards around left end to score.
There was an exchange of fumbles
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Cougars Pass for Tie
With California, II
Special. pispatch 70 nae Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 81
Washington State College and the
University of California played tc
a TT tie under a hot sun In q
Pacific Coast Conference game to-
day.
The game, played before 10000
was marred by many fumbles, but
the two touchdown Cali
fornia's in the third quarter and
Washington's in the final period
gave fans plenty of thrills.
Ted Kenfield skidded of tackle fol
l3 yards to score for California
Elden Mohn placekicked the con-
verson. Bill Lippincott scored for
the Congers, taking Jack Perrauit's
pass for 35-yard gain. Darroll
Waller converted.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

see 1t that way. especially the board
OF directors, senior coaches asso-
citation and junior chamber Of man
ayers.
This is one OF two crucial games
on the list since Todd, Aldrich and
Merlyn Condit returned to the wig
wan. The combined boards figure
II the Skins hurdle their next two
opponents they're in, as far as East
ern horlors are concerned, and prob
ably In for the league title, too.
But the good news has been tenn
pered with bad. Steve Bagarus Is
nursing a damaged hoof. stepped on
by big Joe Aguirre in practice yes
terday, and Wilbur Moore has been
off his feed. Todd, Condit and Aid
rich will play very little and prob
ably won't be at their best. Like
nearly all returned servicemep
they're having leg trouble and II
will be another week probably be-
fore they roll in accustomed style
And that's q point. II the Skins
only can hurdle the next two games
it'll be easy sailing when these boys
hit their high-octane stride.
The Cardinals have some pretty
fair football players themselves
one being former Redskin frankie
Seno. who has made good with the
Windy City eleven In q big way.
Larry Fuller also Is reported with
the club, and Fuller was Just be-
ginning to find himself in the
puzzling T formation when the in
fiux of returning veterans caused
his trade.
In the line the visitors have an
old gent by the name Of Connie
Baker who could be arrested for
numerous charges if brought to
book for the havoc he has wrought
among opposing backs. A special
defense has been rigged up to pro-
tect the ball carriers from Old Man
Bakers damaging embrace.
Other Dangerous Cards,
Not to be overlooked are Eddie
Rucinski and Bill Dewell at ends. g
couple Of guys so adept at tracking
down halfbacks they can get a Job
with tho FBI any day, and in the
middle of the line a character by
the name of Ray Apolskis who is
rated E by every team in the loop.
The Redskins can't pronounce the
name and they can't get past it
IN couple OF other ways.
Mario Tonelli, prisoner of the
Japanese released when Macarthur
took the islands of the setting sun,
Bernie Mertes and Leo Cantor are
only few OF the backs the Red
skins will have to worry about.
But don't let anybody kid you
about the winner. The Redskins
figure to snatch this one.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Alexandria Boys Club
Wins FourGrid Tits

Alexandria Boys Club gridders
came through with flying colors on
four fronts yesterday as a quartet
OF the Organizations weight-class
teams notched victories.
The 140-pound team defeated
Friendship. 800, at Alexandria: the
120-pounders walloped Southeast,
45-0, at the armory; the 105-pound
eleven beat Mount Vernon, 1877, on
the Virginians' field, and the 90
Founders swamped Merrick, $50, on
the Ellipse.
In the four tilts the Alexandria
eievens piled up 1l3 points to but 7
scired against them.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Chewing, Thomason
Brilliant as Cadets
Take 27-t3 Battle
sy the Assoeiated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 3.--A
couple of fast. driving backs-Lynn
Chewing and Bob Thomason-led
q charging Virginia Military Insti-
tute eleven to a 27-13 victory over
Vanderbilt here today.
In a game marked by spectacular
runs and tackles, Chewing plunged
over for three touchdowns, and
Thomason, exhibiting the best
throwing arm seen at Dudley Field
In many a day, passed for the other
to Sub Back 81 Hart in the last
minute of play.
Chewing, Thomson and Bill
Barrett were the only three men to
handle the ball for VMI on run
ming plays, and they chalked up net
gains of Sc. rs and So yards, re-
spectively.
vanderbilt's Bill Fuqua and Jim
my Allen had better averages, with
80 and 73-but they couldn't make
theirs count, although Vandy racked
up IL first downs to VMI's 10 and
gained 279 yards rushing to 220.
Vandy scored first on sustained
drive from VMI's 40. Then they
kicked of, and Chewing returned
the kick behind a mass of VMI in
reference FOR touchdown-an So
yard run. Thomason kicked the
point
Fuqua scored again in the second
quarter on an end run from the SO.
Ed Williams kicked the point.
In the third period Thomason and
Chewing carried the ball to the 20
from midfield on three runs. Thom-
ason then went to the and Chewn-
ing went over. Thomason kicked the
point.
VMI scored twice In the fourth,
once after Thomason intercepted a
pass and went to the Vandy 33.
Then in the last minute, a Vandy
kick was blocked and downed on
the 8. Thomson passed to Hart
for the score.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Wisconsin Trounces Iowa
For First Win in Big Ten
Ey the Associated Press.

81 the AsSocfated Press.
IOWA CITY. Iowa, Nov. 3--Wis-
consin's Badgers, on the prowl all
fall for Western Conference football
prey, finally SHARED a victim today.
The Badgers, defeated by Ohio
State and Purdue and tied by ILL.,
nois, didn't have too much trouble
as they romped to a 27-to-7 victory
over clawless Iowa, which went
down to its fifth straight defeat
before a major foe.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Spurtons Get Revenge
In Downing Missouri
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. 81
Blending timely passing with .
brilliant ground offensive, Michi-
gan State today smashed to q lat
victory over Missouri before a home.
coming crowd Of 1880.
The Spartan's triumph atoned for
Missouri's 1877 win over State last
season, q beating which proved to
be the only one of the season for
Coach Charley Bachman's team.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Cavaliers. Have Wide
Edge, Foe Counting
On lniereeption
~ the Associated Press.

~ IAt Abe0ClAted fI668s 4
CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nov. 3-
Virginia, overcoming the handicaps
Of water soaked field and the loss
Of three top-rank players. came
through in the last quarter today to
win 1877 victory from West vir-
ginia.
A crowd OF 1900 saw West vir-
ginia tie the Cavaliers In the second
quarter by virtue OF m intercepted
pass, but fade away IN the last half
and allow Virginia to push across
the winning score.
Although the virginixns were
minus Hank Walker and two Of his
cohorts for the Charleston game,
Captain Johnny Duda. assisted by
Charley Ellis and Ray Brown, kept
the Cavaliers among the Nations
undefeated teams.
Most Of the game was In Noun
taineer territory and twice Virginia
pounded down to the West Virginia
3-yard lire and missed scoring by
a hair.
Virginia took the kickoff from
the West Virginia 40 and buckled
the Mountaineer line In play after
play. Ray Brown made the first
touchdown on an end run from the
12-yard line. Duda converted.
The West virginians stiffened In
the beginning Of the second quarter
and on the Virginia SO Center Russ
Lopez intercepted . short Virginia
pass and beat the opposition to the
goal 81 yards away. Tom Jochum
converted.
The Cavaliers winning touchdown
was set up In the third quarter after
Duda, Brown and Ellis worked the
ball down to the Is. Duda hoped
around left end at the start Of the
fourth period and scored. He failed
to convert.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Michigan Swomps Minnesota,
200, Before Record 85,13

looked as though the Gophers were
out Of the hole until Don Robinson
uncorked hts pitching arm, throw
ing A yards to End Ed McNeill and
IL yards to- Warren Bentz in the
end zone for the final touchdown.
George Chaimes missed the point.
Michigan had q sharp edge in
statistics all down the line, making
10 first downs TO Minnesota,s II,
outgaining the Gophers 261 yards
to 134 along the ground and picking
up 131 yards on six pass competitions
in is pitches. Minnesota completed
three Of eight passes for 81 yards.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
landon Falls Before
ST. Andrews, 1913

MIDDLETOWN. Del, Nov. A.
Striking late in the final quarter
st. Andrews School smashed home
the touchdown that defeated Ian
don School Of Washington, D. c.,
1913 here today.
The late drive that brought VIC
tory started when st. Andrews took
the ball on its own 35-yard line with
minutes left to play and the score
tied at 13-all. Dave Bells, st. An
drews quarterback, then sparked an
offensive that brought the pigskin
to the Landon 1-yard stripe on sue
cessive plays, and it was Bells who
,bucked through center for the
touchdown.
Up to that point 1t was an evenly
fought battle, with each team scor-
ing in the first quarter, Landon 60
ing ahead on 7 points in the sec
ond and st. Andrews tying it up
with touchdown in the third.
49,
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Bucks Field Goal Near Finish
Downs Northwestern, 1914

and then Cline got of bad punt
that went only to his %. From there
the Wildcats scored in fve plays
with James Farrar scoring from the
one.
Early In the second period, Ohio
drove to the Northwestern 4, only
to lose the ball on Cline's tumble,
but on the next play Don Laser also
fumbled and Warren Amling re-
covered on the and Cline smashed
over. Daugherty juggled the pass
from center and Schnittker never
had q chance to try for the extra
poirt.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

.Touchdowns-Daniel (3). Holland, Ka-
miner, Carroll. Points after touchdown
(pass). Daniel frushing).
Substitutions: EpiscopaI-Dilweg, Hay
dock, Marshall, Dover Goodwin, Hin
LINDSEY, Gillian, Kaminer. Parker, Quaile
silly. Piummer, Fraiser, Reese Graveiie.
Carroll, DeButts. Kiefer. Fairey. Talbot,
Newton. Randolph ph-Macon--Ballard, Gin
Glenn. Motz. Smith. Webster, Werner.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Georgia Is Easy Victor,
But Trippi Is Halted

By the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. s.
An outmanned Chattanooga eleven
bottled up Georgia's Charley Trippi
for most of the game here today but
bowed before the highly favored
Bulldogs, "a to Z.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Bulls, Fork Union Battle
To Sfininq Deadlock

FORK UNION, Va. Nov. 3.-Bul-
Lis School and Fork Union battled to
a scoreless but exciting football tie
today, with both threatening
throughout. Fork Union was stopped
on Bulls 2 In the first period. On
the next play Billy Earl ran 78 yards
for Bulls but q penalty stopped the
touchdown threat.
Bulls moved from its own 10 to
Fork Unions 10 where q fourth
down pass was intercepted.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

v. N. I. scoring: ouchdowns-chewn.
Ing 90, Hart (for Hawkins); points after
Vandy scoring: Touchdowns-Fuqua (2);
point after Williams (plsce.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Penn OverwheIms Princeton,
28-0, Then Calls On Reserves

1t was more evenly played con-
test in the second half.
George Munger, Penn head coach,
for the second straight week was
hospitalized with grippe and saw
the game by television.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
canada Ford
Rejects Offer

Refusing TO accept union offer
to permit operation of its power
house, the Ford Motor Co. of
Canada today told the UAW-CIO
that "all picketing" must end be-
fore the company would consent
TO enter into negotiations.
The company reiterated its de-
mand that points in dispute be
settled by arbitration. in the
event they could not be ironed
out within 10 days Of negotiation.
A union sound truck at 9 p. m.
last night patrolled city streets
broadcaSting results of the meet
ing and urging the power plant
employees TO report this morning.
None of these workers were al
lowed in the plant, however. be-
cause of frequent radio announce
ments by the company last night
and this morning, instructing
powerhouSemen not TO report un-
I'll notified by the company.
As the Sept II strike OF 10000
Ford workers continued. General
Motors Corp. of OShawa. Ont,
announced the impending layoff
of 1000 workers due to produc-
ton bottlenecks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
CALLED MRS. YOUNG
Wage Decision
Expected Today

WASHINGTON. Nov. l6 CINS)
The long-swaited showdown on
the wage controversy was sched-
uled today in the executive COM
mittee of the national labor-man-
agement conference.
Mana & m n representatives.
were slated 10 present their reply
10 q Go resolution calling Tor
conference Endorsement OF collec-
tive bargaining within the frame
work Of President Truman'S state
ment that wage increases are I'M
peratlve.
Opposed 10 the latter portion
Of the CIO proposal, industry
delegates were expected 10 offer
counter resolution Ii was be-
lieved likely 10 indorSe collective
bargaining within the framework
of government stabilization policy
which allows voluntary wage
boosts only where prices are not
raised
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
u. =. Ships Conveyed
Before Pearl HarbOr
Continued from Page One)

Mitchell advising the committee
that TO avoid confusion - II would
be necessary in the future 10 have
any requested documents fur
nished through the army-navy
liaison staff especially set UP for
that purpose.
Both Inghs and Col Bernard
Thielen of the army general staff
had only the task of preparing
the initial summary Of what took
place on the day of the attack,
Ferguson then went after the
admiral in a stiff croSS-eXamlna-
tion.
He had InghS re-read his testi-
mony of yesterday regarding the
order TO re-route shipping through
the Torro Straits between Aus
tralia and New Guinea.
He then asked why the admoni-
ton 10 provide necessary escort
had been left out of the navy s
summary of the events leading up
10 Pearl Harbor,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
A-Bonnb Secret
Placed in Trust

WASHINGTON, Nov 16 INS)
The United States, Great Brit
ain and Canada today awaited the
reaction OF Russia TO their joint
declaration that the secret of the
atomic bomb must be kept as a
sacred trust until all nations join
in a. workable, guaranteed peace.
The text of the Anglo-American
declaration on atomic energy was
transmitted 10 Moscow, Paris and
Chungking in advance Of its an
-nouncement by President Rruman
at the White House.
The English-speakin~ democra-
cieS pointedly invited the Soviet
Union. as we'll as all members Of
the United Nations. TO join in
their proposal for free inter-
change Of basic scientific knowl-
edge, thereby creating an at
mosphere of reciprocal confidence
in which political agreement and
cooperation will flourish.
Prime Minister Clement Attlee
of Britain will confer again with
President Truman today before
departing with Premier MacKen-
zie King for a brief visit 10 Cam
ada. prior TO Attlee's return TO
London.
The American. British and
Canadian leaders proposed setting
up a commission under the United
Nations 10 study and make recom-
mendatiOns for control of the
atomic bomb. including universal
Inspection Of all countries and 10
turn its potentialities Of vast en-
ergy into peaceful benefit 10 man.
kind
But the core Of their declara-
tion was the decision that the
secret of the atomic bomb cannot
be disclosed 10 other nations now
with the present state Of world
unrest and diStrust.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Two Ensigns Sued
For Traffic Death

Ensigns Wayne NJ Smythe ot
San Francisco and Thomas A.
Lopes Of San Jose, Cal. stationed
Al the Crosse lie navy base. today
faced a 100000 damage suit IN
the traffic death Of Joseph Jack
son, As, Of 1921 Second. Wyan-
dottc.
The victim wife. Sarah c,
charged in a federal court suit
that the automobile. -e~Hed ~
Smythe and operated by Lopes.
struck and killed her husband
Oct l6 on w Jefferson in RIVER
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Long Sought
Hell Found

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov 16
INS)-The ong-sought heir 10
$4,000 had mixed feelings about
his small fortune today because il
meant that everybody in his fam
lily of y is dead except himself
and twin sister.
The 43-year-old heir. Fred
Souza, was being sought in east
ern Oregon when he turned up in
Portland 10 end tTTee-mOnth
quest.
II gotta have time TO think
this over" the merchant sea-
man said. what hurts is to
find out that my whole family,
mother. father and five brothers
are dead"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Oakallan Plaza
Held .WiSIlful'

City Controller Oakman'S pro-
posal that the federal govern
ment give states and cities two
and one-half billion dollars an
nually bore the label today OF
"wiShful thinking
That was how Loren 3 Miller,
director of the Detroit Bureau of
Governmental Research. described
the plan which Oakman figured
would give Detroit 100000 a
year with no strings attached.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
BLANIES DISUNITY

"Were YOU trying to fX re-
sponsibility?" Ferguson asked.
why were you suggesting that
that be part of the testimony?
The senator then recalled that
President Truman had made a
similar statement when the army
and navy reports on the Pearl
Harbor attack were released
some weeks ago.
DO you think the people
were To blame" Ferguson in
quired
I'm my opinion. lack of uni
ficati0n contributed To some
extent" lnghs replied.
He explained the belief the
armed forces were not as strong
as they would have been If the
country had been unified"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Memorial Site
Payments Set

Condemnation awards totaling
1893, 100 for the citv memorial
hall site we're returned today by A
Jury in the court of Recorders
Judge Joseph A. ellis after eight
days of delberatlon.
The site comprises two square
blocks. bounded bv Shelby. Girls
void. Atwater and w. Jefferson.
Awards ranged from Sl60000
10 the Detroit Trust Co. as trus-
tee for the Henry estate, to $500
for a vacant lot
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Motorcycle Rider
Injured insraSh

John w. RalSton, q, OF 800
Nightingale, Dearborn Township,
was in critical condition in Wayne
General Hospital today suffering
from internal injuries received
last night when his motorcycle
crashed headon into a parked car
on Gulley near Ford, Dearborn
TnMnShln.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
ASKS ABOUT CRUISER
1T might have been somewhat

1T might have been somewhat
controversial" lnglSS replied
at might lead To controversy
because of the word 'neceS-
sary.'"
Ferguson asked II InsiS had any
personal information on tne prOvl-
sion of necessary escort IN COM
pliance with the oruer
The senator asked where the
cruiser Boise was between Nov. 26
and Dec. I.
lnghs replied he thought the
warship was wlth-thc ASiatic fleet
Ferguson then asked where the
ship American Leader was at that
time, and IngliSs Saic that he did
not know
Wasn't il 2 fact that she
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17

Cthe Bolse) was conveying the
American LEADER" asked Fer
guSon,
SEEKS CAPTAINS NAME
The senator asked lngliS 10
furnish the committee with the
name of the American Leaders
captain when she sailed from
Honolulu, and to supply a memo
randum on whether she was in
convoy or not
Earlier. Ferguson questioned
IngliS closely on whether he had
been advised 10 delete any parts
of the testimony on Pearl Harbor
background that he had furnished
yesterday.
Inglis replied that he had re-
ceived suggestions from his aides
10 take out a paragraph suggest
ing that the United States as a
whole was mot unified just be-
fore Pearl Harbor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
AMVETS Open Drive
To Organize State

TIE AMVETS. American veter-
ans OF World War II today
launched a campaign 20 establish
pcsts In all cities in Michigan
The new organization lists
among It's objectiveS "a Job FOR
every veteran Monte korn. De-
troit attorney, is commander ot
Michigan Post No J. with head
quarters at $40 Hammond Bldg
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Asks Death Of Fascists

ROME. Nov. Is (UP)-Italy's
Premier Ferruccio Parri, disagree
ing with a Vatican appeal for
clemency for FasCists, said last
night that he believed death penal
ties should be carried out in the
cases Of the most atroClouS
criminals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-17
Move TO Midland

MIDLAND, Nov. 16 After q
year in charge of religious pro-
grams in Saginaw. Capt and Mrs
Raymond Carroll have taken over
Salvation Army work in Midland