davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-29
| Three EIeyens Shine
In Bidding Adieu 10
Retiring Coaches
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Cornell,
Colgate and Texas made the de-
partures of their veteran coaches
memorable occasions in closing their
1916 football schedules Thanksgiy-
ing Day.
While Cornell lost to Penn at
Philadelphia, 26-20, after soaring
the daylights out of the Quakers,
the game was one that Ed Nc
Keever, who is leaving Ithaca after
two seasons, can point to with pride
The husky Penn forces were ex-
pected to trample McKeever's crew
but Cornell drew first blood, scor-
ing the first time the Red put the
ball in play from scrimmage and
adding two more touchdowns in thu
final period after the Quaker.
thought they were out of danger
BY losing. Cornell lost the mythica
Ivy League title. The champion
ship goes to Yale, which has
4-1-1 record.
Texas Wins for Bible.
The Texas Longhorns presented
the venerable Dana K. Bible with
q going gift lin a 24-7 VIC
tory over Texas A. and NJ Bible,
who steps out of the coaching
ranks after "a years, saw his team
rated No. in the Nation in mid
October-salvage a third place in
the Southwest Conference stand
ings after an in-and-out season.
Andy Kerr's Colgate Red Raiders
came through in storybook fashion
to make his exit from the grid pic
ture pleasurable one. The Raiders
were trailing Brown, TO. going into
the third period. Between halves
Kerr pleaded with his charges to 60
out and get three touchdowns. They
did just that and won, .20-14.
Arkansas, already assured of tie
ing for the lead in the Southwest
Conference, was beaten by Tulsa
14-13, despite a two-touchdown
rally In the second half. The victory
seemed certain to keep Tulsa in con-
tention for bid to its sixth straight
bowl appearance.
Share Big Six Title.
Kansas wound up its most sue
ceSSfuI season in Is years with a
20-19 triumph over Missouri's Big
Tigers.
The victory gave the Jayhawkers
a tie with Oklahoma for the Big Six
crown. Each team has four victories
and one defeat.
In the Southern Conference, Will
liam and Mary trounced Richmond
400. to gain the runnerup spot to
North Carolina's champions and
win the Virginia State title. Wake
Forest showed under crippled
South Carolina crew, $50; Virginis
Tech downed its traditional rival
v. M. T., 20-7, and Davidson beat
Furman, 1877.
Denver, Big Seven Conference
leader, trampled Colorado College
1856, in non-league game, while
Utah State defeated Utah, 22-14
Bradley University was beaten by
st. Louis, $500, and Fresno State
shaded idaho, 1912. New Mexico A.
g. M. won from Texas College OF
Mines, 14-7, and Wichita defeated
Arizona State (Tempe), 34-19. Chat
tanooga thumped Cigar Bowl bound
Rollins, 34-6.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Illinois Is Named
For Rose Bowl
BY The As.ocia,sd Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Illinois
was chosen today by the Western
Conference to play the University
OF California, Los Angeles, in the
Rose Bowl game at Pasadena,
January /.
Douglas Mills, director of ath-
letics at the University of Illinois,
Immediately announced Illinois
acceptance. He said the Senate
Committee ut the university had
unhesitatingly approved the bid.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Win, Lose or Draw
The 1916 Coaching Crisis OF College Park
By FRANCIS {. sTANk

Everything at the University Of Maryland for
when football gets publicity than II ever
another little
coaching crisis at hand Shapghnesy
H Byrd being bounded hourly for fresh
statements as TO Maryland intends to do next.
years problem differs the 1945 crisis in which Mary
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Howard in Line for Bowl Game
After Victory Over Lincoln

to score, but Sid Bridgeport missed
with the extra point try.
A Lincoln punt partially blocked
by oliver Jordon was recovered on
the Lion 5 to start Howard to its
score. Sandy Green hit through
the pack TO tally. and Ellis con-
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Lost-HoIf Drive by WI. Beats
g. W. Hiqhin72t Bucket Tilt

80-yard last-period drive. A 81
yard dash by Lewis was the high
light, with Hayes getting the score
from the three. The final score
came on 6o-yard pass from Hayes
Evening star., 1946-11-29

Charlie Lulu" Costantino (above)
OF New York goes after his ninth
straight victory when he faces Phila-
delphia's Eddie Giosa in Manhattan
tonight. This lightweight headliner is
billed for ten rounds.
Formerly an outstanding con-
tender for world featherweight hon.
ors. Lulu (The Candy Kid) is now
rated among boxing's foremost 1856
Founders. One of the cagiest boxers
in action today, he knows all the
tricks Of the beak-busting industry
and possesses terrific speed.
On the other hand, Giosa's tough!
And, as they say in caulifower cir
cles. he's completely willing. He tears
right in and keeps hammering away.
Chester Rico. Roman Alvarez.
Johnny Dell, Pat Scanlon are in
cluded on his list Of victims.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow, ON Gillette Cavalcade OF Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMAL {630 on your dali at 10 pm.
And remember IN
! ! J !. ! !. !; ! ! ! ! ! !
men ... LOOK iGiIetfefIsl
sharp! FEEL .sst:OIs s:DOzIs IaJ
sharp! BE sharp! r. 7IjsI
| Use Gillette Blue Rke3Is
Blades with the AEIsI
sharpest edges HSI
ever honed! Iz.zMx6aS
Evening star., 1946-11-29
TuIbert. MuIIoy Score

VICTORIA, Australia, Nov. 20 Up.
= American Doubles Champions
Billy Talbert and Gardnar Mulloy
in the Victorian tennis champion
ships today, defeated Bob Mccarthy
and George Holland of Australia,
T5 an 6-1
Evening star., 1946-11-29

Touchdowns-Lewis co, Hayes, Fowler.
Hanna. Points after touchdoyns-Henry
fplacement}, Fones (placement), Lewis. 2
{piunges). Substitutions-Washing and
Lee, Dawkins, r. Thompson. Curry: Hoi-
gram. Stanfield, Ambrogi. Henry, Bor-
deaux; George Washington-Beach, Her
man, Sweeney, Dudley. Murray, Mcdonald,
Gorham, T. Henderson, Potts. K. Zones,
E Johnson. Barker.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Hockey at d Glance
BY the Associated Press
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
National League.
No games scheduled
American League.
Hershey. 10; Providence,
Springfleid, 2; st. Louis, 2 ttiei
Indianapolis, 2: New Haven, ltie,,
United States League.
Omaha, 3: Kansas City,
Fort Worth, O.: Houston, B.
Minneapolis, 8: st. Paul, i.
Dallas, A; Tulsa, l..
Pacific Coast League.
New Westminster, 5; Portland, 4
Eastern League.
No games scheduled.
western International League.
Trail, 8; Spokane, 3.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Terps Have No Coaches Working Full Time

That shaughnessy shortly to make choice
Maryland possible II he chooses
to select coaching stan OF
that Byrd will be willing TO go
indicated much confrere
But another difficult effect and popularity sold
position Line Coaches Heagy and Herman Ban
Redskin scout respectively Emo
Manske time employees
BackheId Coach education Instructor
livelihood coaching Maryland
master taccian
His reputation the public concerned
by Maryland but his aides he's still
he No coach the country Bear end puts it,
geniu football He's an artist creator
COPY Not the Old Man AND TINS mas 70
happe 10
Evening star., 1946-11-29

Today q year ago-Army Quar-
terback Arnold Tucker sent to
infirmary with influenza on eve
of Navy game.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Z. shaughnessy coaching two teams Maryland and the
Redskins.
shaughnessys Maryland STAFF composed of part
time coaches
MoryIond Knew Of His Redskin Connection

specialists buhel basket of trouble WASH nid
day have been filling slowly since
last spring Marylands didn't hold spring practice
Shaughnsy three weeks late for fall practice because
he
he should have selected substituted individuals
instead alternating and little team Proud Mary
ndes felt squad trips and not
fulfill commitments with the pros
On some Maryland more to blame tnan
Shaughnessy second term at College
PARK connection with the Redskins IN
the caDacity of an instance that
physically impossible for Shaughnesy to travel with his
bows and counsel console and inspire them
engagement Shaughnessy to coach at MARYLAND while
also working for the nature of experiment
on the part of DR. Pittsburgh where
shughnes Washington and College Park are only
miles apart altogether reasonable
the experiment would work here
wit enchanting possibilities.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
As at Pitt, Experiment Didn't Work Well

Redskins College Park Tor their
own workouts drilling morning while the Old Liners toied in
the Afternoon Shaghnessy keep Bugh
Mlner to help bu the
the coeeans They able both 10 tell ana snow
them how.
shaughnessy dand still isthat he
handle football he sincerely believes
that holding job would him time his hands
experiment. didn't work At least hasn't SHOWN s
With
and most highly Liners have only
will underdogs against North Carolina
their finale
Evening star., 1946-11-29

Tech ressrves-t24) B. Thompson, t2bI
Moore, t26) Kogel. t27) Turner. 800
smith. f311 Abraham, 132l Pfaging. 1881
Pometto, f34l Kogod. $50 Davis. 1881
stoeksr 4 Moorss on;a ~ AskeGmsn easr
Stevens, t49l, Talberg, t511 Rcos. (523
Howard t53@ Frye.
Coolidge reserves--10l Nelson. 131
Magdeburger. I4t Thomas. t16) Mehaiic.
fIs) Yorkdale, u9l Pollack, t20) ASH
ton. (2) Miller. .{22l Krider, t33l Nicely.
f24) Hinkle, (30) SCHNEIDER. GA. Hull
Kuli. (fi3) Tornello. f64e woodward. t711
Gullickson, ,c74) Mitchell, t75) Jones,
Evening star., 1946-08-28

mo Leave, No Love- and then was
dropped. Pats hair Is very dark
and the studio officials wanted to
tighten 1t, but Pat said mo-" It
seems that she had heard about
Hollywood and how they changed
your personality and she wasn't go
ing to let that happen to her. In
fact. I understand that Pat said
something about not wanting to be
cute like Deanna Durbin. We should
all be as cute as Deannal
Red Shelton gives me the formula
on how he shed % pounds in eight
days. 'For breakfast" says Red. II
had iced tea-no sugar or cream
half slice OF dry toast and an egg.
For lunch, a sliced tomato and two
pieces of celery. And for dinner, q
steak, string beans and sliced to-
matoes." I'd rather be fat. :. Rita
Hayworth plays her smallest role
in 10 years in Johnny O'Clock" !"
You don't see Rita, but you hear
her singing, Put the Blame on
Name" while Dick Powell and Eve
lyn Keyes are huddling over a cafe
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Births Reported

Beauregard, Normal and Rita; boy.
Beck; August and Alyerna, girl;
Berfon. Abraham % and ado ALICE: itaAi Sill. TH''
Boykin, Lykes and Maxine, boy
Bowman, Samuel and Pauline, girl.
sro9n. sa JACK E'sf and Eleanor. Eha n'' siri' O'
Burley, William and Lima, girl.
Cady. William William and Eleanor, boys (2).
Gates. franklin and Dolores. boy.
Chairman. Harry and Courtney, girl.
Clarke, Harry and Nancy. boy.
cuberth na Lamar ana md Florence. Maa.'' sirl Hf''
pc souza, Davis and Jesse. boy.
Draughn. Ira and Jeanne, boy.
Eisen. jaw and Evelyn. girl
Engle. William and Gertrude, girl.
English; Theodore and Doris. boy,
nSs Kes'Ss Sormsn ana Ass and boy
Gallagher. James and Dolores, girl.
eodses, Mlnfred and nf katserine. F'' boy. osf''
Green, Roy and Mary, boy.
Greca. Vincent and Noeleen, boy
Harvill, John and Elizabeth. girl.
Heard. George and Frances, girl.
Horton, William and Ivy, girl.
Hillock, Nelson and Elizabeth. girl.
Holmes, Clarence and. Meriwyn, girl
Howell Everett and Clara, girl.
House, HOn;sr ss5lan sdEnr and nd ps,sy Pal girl
Joy. Benjamin and Viola. boy,
Kitchen, Emmett and Marietta, boy
kaGson NdMhIa Wian and and Hslen Hsa Day sIIi
Lau, Charles and Mable: boy
Lawrence, Lester and Isabel, boy.
Lee: i xshbs Ssra snd fa1 Lopetta. .nns; boy. s'i
Levin, Samuel and Edna, boys t2).
Litowsky, Albert and Lillian, girl.
Lyons, George and Mary, girl.
MaCatee. George EVeINn.
Monti, Vincent and Ruth, girl.
Moore, Archie and Helen, boy.
Nsi,sm. SH Nelson am and Nsi Claire, boy. Boy.
Neville. GsorEe and Evelyn. boy,
Paralaman. Edward and Ruth. boy.
Parker. AUGUST and Dsanna, boy.
Payns. Payns S;s. george ar and asdy aEdythe; girl.
Peters, Roy and Dorothy, girl.
Rodos. Philip and Eva, girl.
Sadtler. Seddon and Helen, girl.
seidenberg, Elijah and Martha. boy.
shelton, Lawrence and Mildred: girl;
, stsene. Lee land and Helene, a fe'na' siri' 'f''
sullivan. Samuel and Mary: riri.
Ta6feT sRmefs william hnrd ana spd Ass Gsidii so, BOY
Taylor, James and Bertha. boy.
Upton, John and Susan, girl.
Tremper, Woodrow and Elizabeth. boy.
Tsang, John and Iris, xirl.
Tuna. Theodore and Mildred boy.
Vance. John and Elizabeth, boy.
Vass, Leonard and Maurine. girl.
vermillion, John and Virginia, boy.
Wall, William and Wallace, girl.
Welsh. John and Anna, boy.
William, Bernard and Betty. girl.
Wilson, Paul and Angelina, boy.
Wtnstead. Wayne and Mardell, girls l2).
Wright, Clarence and Susannah, girl.
Zabala, Romulo and Elsa, girl.
| Zahn. George and Margaret, boy.
Ritter, Frank and Susanne. boy.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
She Eats Only When Bored
By SheiIoh Grohom

is thrust into my hands. The thruster
is Johnny Johnston. And talking OF
love, marriage and babies, Miss
Grayson tells me that there is q
new baby in her family-her house.
keepers. II have six nephews, three
nieces and now my housekeeper has
two children" And they live with
the kind-hearted Katie. A male
visitor to the set Of Lauritz Mel
chior's picture, This Time for
Keeps" took one look at the singers
legs and said, What nice legs he
has" But this was not strong
enough for Mrs. Melchior. Listen" j"
she said indignantly, you can call
my husbands voice lousy, but his
legs are the most beautiful legs in
the whole world!"
Sight of the week! Millionairess
Gloria Vanderbilt cooking the din
ner with her own young hands for
Husband Leopold Stokowski. At
least, that's what Gloria told her
guests. Unfair r-to-Lonely Women
Department: Van johnson and Peter
Lawford, two of our most eligible
bachelors, tell me that they have not
had any dates with any ladies for
the past three weeks. And yet every
time I pick up movie magazine,
see Van and Peter dancing with a
gorgeous woman. Sounds like some
one is kidding someone.
Elizabeth Taylor is of today with
her mother on a flying trip to Eng
land. We'll only be gone about
three weeks" says Mrs. Taylor.
hope they can get back as planned
because Elizabeth is British SUBJ
ject and it's easier to get into Eng
land these days than to leave it.
This is one reason why David Niven
Is not going to England now.
have found out why Metro did
not renew the contract of Pat Kirk
wood, who made one picture here,
Evening star., 1946-08-28

HTMNYOV Kennedy Mr.. 4th NV.
sAAssssA~s RA. $500. Mut. PM
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
Today Through Friday-BARBkRA
STANWYCK. ROBERT CUMMINGS
In THE BRIDE WORE BOOTS" At
1.l0. 3.l6. h.y0. r.2h. 0.20
Evening star., 1946-08-28

table. I'm told that Daryl
Zanuck bought IA Cabana Club
memberships ut $500 a throw rs
presents for his friends. I'm also
told that to make over the club to
its present splendor cost 81 ,000, 900.
There seems to be lot OF money
In the world.
4
Peter Lawford tells me that he
will play the romantic lead In
Metros Apple Of His Eye" but the
title will be changed. When you
say, Good hunting" to Martha
Vickers, she replies, 'You mean
good Huntington Hartford, the
third II understand that this
wealthy gentleman already has pro-
posed twice and from the sound OF
Evening star., 1946-08-28

Martha's voice when she talks about
him. he'll be lucky the third time.
Enrol Flynn's wife and father are
leaving his yacht Zaca when 1t
reaches Acapulco. And, by the way,
a heavy packing case fell on Errol's
right foot and crushed bone just
before his ship sailed away.
Loretta Young and Irene Dunn are
in the theater business am told
they are buying movie theaters In
resort towns like Santa Barbara and
Las Vegas. =. Estelle Taylor went
shopping for a hat and saw one she
liked in an exclusive Beverly Hills
Evening star., 1946-08-28

V0RK Go. Ave. & Quebec RI. NV
"A. 400
l. Healthfully Air Conditioned.
Last Day-JOHN GARFIELD. LANA
TURNER in THE POSTMAN AL
WAYS RTNGC TVTrE AKA o.o0
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Feathered for Flattery

This chic youthful tilt bnm soilor is smorth ostir
with the soft futter Of feathers, smorty veiled All
black or Rodor blue or black with ice blue or American
beouty feothers- -------------------SO
yeIIsffs-MLEner SoIon-sheet Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. B.
Al

store. She could have 1t, she was
told, for $1,000. I am unable to
print Estelle's reply!
Howard Hughes Is getting back
to his old vigorous self. He tele-
phoned Yyonne De Carlo few days
ago and said, Il see in the columns
where you've been going around -
Alta boy, Howard!
released By North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1946-08-28
Deaths Reported

Irene H. Downs, S5, 1874 Ontario pl. NV
James C. McReynolds. "a. 2400 18th st
Anna NJ. Mentges, "a, 307 Atlantic ST. Sc
William E. Hayes, 81, 1925 Mass. ave. NV.
John 8. Renfrew, 68. 1404 18th st. NV.
Louis A. Cerasari, 50. Wilmington, Del
Joseph NJ Anderson, 81. no given address
Mary Lyles, As, Clinton, Md.
Josephine Harris, 3s, 1894 N. J. ave. NV.
Halle Hutchins, 80, 10 Barnes at. ne
Elizabeth Sinclair, 20, 1907 18th st. Sc
Infant Tolliyer, 1850 Corcoran st. NV.
Infant Sharpe, KenSington, Md.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
HOLLYWOOD.

Marie Macdonald tells me that
she eats only when she is bored
Yesterday" says Marie, Il only
had cup Of coffee!" Want to
see a picture OF my sweetheart
And a picture of Kathryn Grayson
The Valley settler., 1946-12-05

Il 0 N M S' N NEW S NOTES FROM THE BUTTE HoNElAKERS
 At the last Butte Fomemakers' meeting at I.M. sandvik's s two members were added to the club. Instead of meeting in December "Pa and Ma" party will be held at the Butte Hall :'a. ', Monday evening December Is. The homcmakere ri IL enter ta in the ir husbands. Each member is to bring a favorite game to play. r At the sandvik meeting Miss Margaret Mart in demonstrated Candy Making. Mrs. Jim Chil ders demon strated the making of the taffy. All was extra oeeial geodsFAa Club vo oted to join the "Cripp1ed Children Assn" loO%. Eleven member ships were taken in at this meeting.
 ------------------ NATANUsKA VALLEY MASONIC and EASTERN STAR
 CLUB MEET in ANDERSON HONE The Matenuska Valley Masonic and Eastern St tar Club met at the home of Merle Ander- son December 9, and although high winds and drifting snow kept some Of us away, there were IA who made it.
 del icious luncheon was served, and Q good time had by all.
 Tho next meeting will be held Monday Dec. 18th at the Dorninitory in Palmer, and ell Mn sons and Eastern Stars, their wives or husbands arc urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
Jimmy DOoIittle Is Member of Glipe Board

FORT WORTH, Tex, March 20.-- It. Gen. James H. Doolittle, who has accepted an appointment to head Secretary of War Pattersons beard to study officer enlisted men relations, said today the board would begin work in Washington March 27.
 Doolittle, on terminal leave from the Army Air Force, disclosed that the first meeting would be a closed session to determine whether the best interests of the service can be achieved by subsequent public hear ings on G.I. gripes.
 Witnesses will be summoned, he said, to make complaints about a so-called caste system" within the service.
 Patterson Monday appointed a board of six former servicemen ranging in rank from General to cergeant to hold hearings and re- commend any changes necessary for building a citizens army"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
ALASkAE "DEAD" !. SHIp";; CREW PAID
 OFF IN SEATTLE
Over 300 Stranded Pas sengers May Come
 North on Columbia

SEATTLE, March 20.--The liner Alaska has been declared a dead ship" and will be laid up in Lake Union, the Alaska Steamship Com pay reports, saying the action was ordered by the War Shipping Ad- ministration due to a company union deadlock
 The Sailors Union of the Pacific refused to sail the ship Saturday when the company refused union demands for a change in quarters for quartermasters.
 H. N. Peterson, head of the corl- pany's shipping department, said efforts would be made to provide passage for 335 strikebound passen- gers on the SS Columbia. Cargo for Alaskan ports was discharged from the idle liner last night and the company said the crew would be paid off at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
CHANG PLEADS FOR UNITY OF
 CHINA PEOPLE
Communist Delegation Is Absent as Peoples Pol
 itlaI Council Meets

CHUNGKING, March 20.-With the Communist delegation conspic- uously absent, Chiank Kair-shek pleaded for peace and unification of China at the opening today of the Peoples Political Council.
 Chiang also expressed hope for friendly relations with other coun tries. The council was called to discuss domestic and international affairs and make recommendations to the government.
 Communists boycotted the opening session as a protest against alleged undermining by the recent Kuomin- tang (NationaD party congress of agreements reached at the January political unity conference. How ever, it was expected that some Communists would attend later sessions. The council will meet un- til April 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
SOVIET UNION
 BLUNTLY TELLS
 KOREAN POLICY
Furious Resistance Be- ing Conducted by Re-
 atiionary Groups

SEOUL, March 20--The Soviet Union bluntly stated it's aims in Korea at the opening of the joint American Russian commission to- day and charged there is furious resistance" to Korean democracy by reactionary and anti-democratic groups"
 Col. Gen. Terenty Shtykov. Rus sian commander in northern Korea, replied to the welcoming address oi It. Gen. John R. Hodge, American commander in southern Korea with.
 "The Soviet Union has keen in- terest in Korea being a true demo- cratic and independnt country friendly to the Soviet Union, so that in the future it will not become base for an attack on the Soviet Union"
 He said his nation championed self determination and free exis- tence" but serious difficulties" ob- structed a realization of democracy in Korea. This he laid to furious resistance of reactional and anti democratic groups and certain ele- ments whose object is to undermine the work of creating and firmly establishing a democratic system in Korea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
BIG THREE MEETING NOW ADVOCATED
Russia Can'i Wage War War Immediately, Says
 J. 5. Military Observer

WASHINGTON, March 20.--Sov- iet Russia's ability to wage sue cessful major war now was ques- toned today by career U. s. army officer and military observer who said food shortages are major ob- stacles to further Red Army cam paigns.
 Col. Conrad H. Lanza, retired, longtime commentator for the semi official field artillery journal. re- ported In a survey of current con- ditions in Europe and the middle East that the Soviet Union faces q critical shortage in labor and military supplies as well as food.
 In the late war, her impressive offensive efforts were made pos sible by tremendous quantities of materiel and supplies furnished by the United States and the British Empire Lanza wrote in the jour nal. This flow ceased upon ter imitation of the war, and Russia is now on her own.
 She can not even produce enough food and supplies for im- mediate needs, let alone those that would be required for war. The immediate problem is to tide over the first year or two, until food for everybody is available"