davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Gophers' Sensational
Air Game Is Threat
To Snare Crown
BY the Assoeioisd Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 30.-Min-
nesota, currently rated near the
bottom Of the big nine football
scramble, today qualified as a team
well equipped to upset the presea-
son dope-if its potentialities are
realized.
1t wasn't 50 much the 33-to-6
trouncing handed Nebraska Satur-
day as the methods used that
warned future opponents to watch
Minnesota.
For the Gophers showed they had
at least the start of a dangerous
passing game as well as potent,
ground-gaining ability.
In addition, Head Coach Bernie
Bierman has some reserves that are
near first string caliber, third
stringers counting for two touch
downs in the last half Of the Goph-
er-Cornhusker game.
One of them was Mark Heffel-
finger, Minneapolis, kin of "Cudge"
Heffelf1nger, all-AmerIca guard and
center from Yale in the early COS.
True, some of Minnesota's passes
worked well Saturday because the
Nebraska pass defense wasn't what
it should have been, but enough of
them-12 of 15-connected to stir
speculation.
Everett Faunce, Fergus Falls,
Mimi, an ex-Navy CT playing his
first game in big time, emerged as
the throwing half of a dangerous
team. Bob Sandberg of Rice Lake.
Wis, another excl, was receiver
of II Of the II successful passes
tossed by Faunce. The combina-
tion accounted for one touchdown in
the third period and contributed 129
yards in gains.
The Gopher forward wall, out
weighing Nebraska an average of IS
pounds, played big part in the sue
cess of the aerial game. On the de-
fensive, the line rushed the Corn
husker passers and on occasion
caught them well behind the line of
scrimmage.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
BrowneI| and Elliott
|Victors in Golf Final
BY the Associofsd Press

GREENWICH. Conn, Sept. 3d.
Bobby Brownell of Washington
D. c., and Larry Elliott of Larch-
mont, N. Y, won the Tamarank
Country Club invitation golf tourna-
ment yesterday defeating William
Masilotti and DR.. GeI rye Connolly
both of Greenwich, up in 10 holes.
Brownel and Elliott won Their
semifinal match, 3 and 2, from Ray
mond Wright of Westchester anG
Willie Turnesa of Greenwich. Mast.
lotti and Connolly had gained finaI
by defeating Larry Doyle of White
Plains and Harry Sprague of Green
wich, l up.
In the second flight Ralph Bo-
CART of Washington and Jack Field
of White Plains were eliminated. 3
and 2, in a semifinal match by K
Edward Bush of Port Chester, and
A. Richard Mayer of Greenwich
Bush and Mayer went on to win in
the final, defeating Norman Scott
and Walter lyman, both of Green
wich, 2 up.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Results of D. C. Weekend Golf

team ehampionship t,naijMLt. comdr. mS NV ".
T. Tarrant and Calvin Reeder defeated
with I-under-par best bali in the sched-
uled 36hole final.
.SWomens club championship. title
shM5s MT R.teb Peys 6sxes6 dsfsntsd MrY I'LL
>e 1885, G be nS P1syee a5s5
lsfeated M dn adkeT and s Hosn j.
Tqs2sePa spf BE- deieatsd Yink{sT era Z
D WAsaISGfToN G. AND c. c. ctwo-man
e. Mocsbe nns and fGl It. tes comdr asrFe
N. Featherstone defeated c. C. Kendrick
ane Club = shamp.onship; sGnpi dD first round It'll.
Sgp: J. "A 4 Jones defeated sda.. 4 G. peasn:
erstone defeated Joe Baldwin. 5 and 4: j
ad kFehVsr ssifassa Z dsis.ssa Il %ai''f
Courtney. and 9; r! T. drsdovilie de-
fsassd aSa6SosfM Fl MRsynssas yssa% ses
.ns With r The noe oeesn v.s cius q soa
and with Dr. K eoe seored s ois peinss fSs'ss e
none for George Well and john staylor
EAST POTOMAC (handicap sweepstakes)
Low gross. Earl Marcy. n: Dan Musser
Harry Gershenson, s4-10--74.
PRINCE GEORGES tclub championships
mems semihnals in the championship
flight, Joe Balestri defeated Eddie johnson
5 and 4; George Voigt de.eated Bob Nor
Second .hisht-J. A. Dodd defeated D. r
Third dishtt-chet condon defeated Fret
FomTfh fieSt4RaInh Bvers defeated A
8. Pugh. and 3. :"
Fifth nisht-col w. D. Middleton de.
fested r, b Aidsrson. | up.
Russ Colby, and g.
Seventh fiight-J. j. Russell defeated DR.
6. A. Manther, / up. 20 holes.
Evening star., 1946-09-30

'IOntlnueu from rage abb
the Red Sox through the week
starting tomorrow, while Brook
lyn and St Louis are fighting 1t
out for the National League title.
Haefner is one of seven pitchers
who will play against the Sox, the
others being Newnouser, Trout
Marchildon, Page, Overmire and
Lopat. Early and Tebbetts are the
catchers and Travis, Stirnweiss
johnson, Greenberg and Appling are
the infielders. Spence and Lewis
will be joined by Joe Di Maggie and
Heinrich. The manager will be
Steve O'Neill.
Scarborough Master in Finale.
In winning the final game here
yesterday, the Mats did nothing to
bolster the hopes of the Red Sox
as concerns the World Series. They
jumped on Joe Dobson, heretofore
considered a potential starter in
the series, and they murdered Jim
Bagby, another possible starter.
A single by AL Evans drove across
Spence in the second inning fol
a 10 lead against Dobson and
singles by Sherry Robertson and
Buddy Lewis, plus a long fly by
Joe Grace, accounted for a second
run in the fifth.
In the sixth the Mats really went
to town. Singles by Spence, Travis
Evans, Billy Hitchcock and Robert
son produced four runs and finished
Bagby, who retired in favor of
Southpaw Earl johnson. WASH
ington's final run was scored of
johnson when Spence and Travis
singled with two out and Evans and
Hitchcock walked successfully.
Ray Scarborough, on the other
hand, turned in something of a
masterpiece in holding the Sox to
seven hits washington got 16).
Ray never permitted more than one
hit in any inning and he was
pretty cute with his fast ball, curve
and knuckler. That was only his
seventh win of the season, but
1t was a win that he can think
about over the winter and take
heart.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Rockne Pupils Will Gather
For 'Bama -Gamecock Tilt
BY the Associoted Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 3O.-It
could we'll be "Knute Rockne Day"
here Saturday when Alabama s foot
ball team arrives to play South
Carolina.
Alabama Coach Frank Thomas
and his first assistant, Line Coach
Tom Lieb, and Head Coach Rex
Enright of Carolina were teammates
on the Irish team of 1922. Thomas
was quarterback, Lieb a tackle and
Enright the fullback.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Win by Louisville Ties
Little World Series
BY the Assoeioied Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 30-Tiec
at one game apiece, Louisville Of
the American Association and Mon
treal of the International League
will resume their battle for the 194e
Little World Series title here to-
night
Al Widmar was assigned to pitch
for Louisville. Steve Macy, SOUTH
paw, was named to oppose him.
Louisville's hopes for second Sc
ries title in a row surged yesterday
as it blanked the Royals, to O, with
Harry Dorish pitching two-hit ball.
The Royals took the first game Sat-
urday, rs.
Louisville defeated Newark for the
crown last year.
After tonight's game, the teams
will leave by train for Montreal to
resume the series.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Bear Hunts Are Called OH
As Guides Increase Fees
'1ted Press

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 30
Bear hunts scheduled to be hele
in the Tellico wild life management
area of the Cherokee Nationa
Forest from October 81 through
November 26 have been Cancelled.
Earl Shaub of the State conser.
vation department said yesterday
the eight hunts were called of
because bears are leaving the noun.
tains in search of food and guide,
who furnish dogs for the managed
hunts have increased their fees
from $50 to 500 and their demand.
came too late to be passed on te
hunters.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - Ais
Bio Places for Little Gridders
On High Teams, Coaches Agree
By George Huber

Don't come to me and say boy
can't play football because he's too
SMALL remarked Billy Richardson,
backfield coach at Western High
School. II don't care if he's
Singer midget, if he's got moxte
and really wants to get out there
and put some heart into it he can
be a football player"
Billy knows all about this. You
don't have to be an oldtimer to
remember Richardson as a 1875
FOUNDER when he started at Central
High School and played his way
to a place on the 1885 all-high
eleven. He grew to a high of 155
pounds as he continued his career
in the George Washington Univer-
sity backfield. The diminutive
Richardson had a pair of driving
legs to help him toward football
fame, but 1t was a whole chestful
of heart and a desire to play the
game better than anybody else that
carried him to the top.
Westerns Small Players Good.
Billy's comment on the little fell
low in football was made after
watching the light Anacostia eleven
run over the bulky Roosevelt team
in high school title series game
last Saturday, and he pointed out
that Western has some small play
ers.
This Dale Summerbell, our half
back, doesn't resemble a football
player. He wouldn't weigh 135 in q
raccoon coat in shower. But he's
got the kind of heart and drive ]
like" Richardson said, Hes a lot
like his brother (Bill sSummerbell
Western all-high, 1934), who was
just little kid but a lot of football
player. I know, I played against
him"
The discussion brought out that
there are a number of other small.
ish players doing well in schoolboy
football here this seasn. Don Strain
Westerns 145-pound passing quar-.
terback is one. Albie Thompson
145-pound guard, and Bob Thomp-
son, 155-pound back at Tech have
attracted much attention.
Colts Not All Hefties.
Coolidge, favored to go places thi:
year, isn't built entirely of big boys
Among its small but good players
are Guard Lee Krider, 135 pounds
and Bill Witzel, 130-pound back
IF they are good enough, they're
big enough" is the way Coach Gi
Conn judges it, land these two art
big enough"
Evening star., 1946-09-30

Getting back to Anacostia's little
team, Coach Zuzu Stewart highly
regards Jerry Mitchell, a skinny
135-pounder. He's a back, but Zuzu
doesn't have him IN any particular
backfield position. HE can play
'em all, he's smart enough to know
all the plays from all positions and
I'll use him lot this year.
But don't look at him partic-
uiarly for good, small player on
my team" Zuzu added. Take any
body; they're all small. I ordered
new uniforms of about average size
this year and right now 10 are
going to waste in the storeroom
because I don't have anybody big
enough to fill these uniforms. And
some Of those boys out there in
uniform ought to wear suspenders
to hold up their pants"
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Sale of Tickets Starts
For Ice-Copodes

The Ice-Capades Show of 1947, an
event which has been a sellout in
all its appearances here, moves into
Uline Arena on Friday, November /.
Donna Atwood and Bobby Specht
again will be among the featured
performers in this new show.
Ticket sales start today at Uline
Arena and at Fairway sporting goods
store. and the management an
nounces that no phone orders or
advance reservations will be ac-
cepted.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Boston Hotel Situation
Is Confused by n. |. Tie
BY the Associotsd Press

BOSTON, Sept. 30-The National
League dead heat finish gave Bos-
ton hotel men a new headache
today.
Cancellations already were pour
ing in with requests for accom-
modations for the later dates.
Glenwood j. Sherrard, president
Of the Boston Hotelmen's Associa-
ton, said anyone who had a hotel
reservation must cancel it and start
all over from scratch.
Charles Coyle, executive secretary
Of the Hotelmen's Association, said
hotels would put up as many as
possible even If we have to put
cots in our bathrooms"
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Marine Colonel Wins
Police Pistol Shoot

Marine 1t. Col. N. J. Rodeheffer
provided the upset at yesterday &
Park Police pistol shoot at Terra
Gotta. taking the mems title with
579x600. Mrs. Alice Matthews
Broomall, Pa, national champion
and favorite in the women's division
handily won the womens crown with
285x30O.
Mrs. Rose Thomas of Quantico
Va, and Mrs. Helene Price, Balti-
more, tied for second with 265, fol-
lowed by Mrs. Maria Hulseman,
Baltimore, 263. Henry H. Leland of
the Sparrows Point OMd) police,
was 7 points behind Col. Rodeheffer
in the mems division, followed by
Smitty Brown of Quantico.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Notre Dame and Texas
Leading Cha|Iengers
For Army Grid Title
BY the kssociofed Press


NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.-Notre
Dame and Texas stood out today as
the most serious challengers of
Army's two-year reign in the college
football domain after a week end
filled with surprises.
The fighting Irish opened their bid
for national honors by whipping a
strong Illinois team, 26-6, Saturday,
and should hurdle the second stop
this week against Pittsburgh at
South Bend.
Texas followed up its 42-0 con-
quest Of Missouri by overwhelming
Colorado, 1870. The Longhorns must
face Oklahoma A. and M. on the
Texas turf this week.
The Aggies saw a 20-game win
ming streak come to an end in a
21-21 tie with Arkansas Saturday,
but still look powerful enough to give
the Longhorns their first real test.
Army Opposes Cornell.
Army. hard pressed to beat Okla
homa, 21-7, with Doc Blanchard on
the bench, catches Cornell, 21-0 con-
queror of Bucknel, in its third game
at West Point.
Navy, which opened with a TO
triumph over Villanova, moves in
against Columbia, which stopped
Rutgers, 1877, and Colgate invades
Yale, $50 winner over the Merchant
Marine Academy.
Other top games in the East this
week will find Brown at Princeton.
Syracuse at Dartmouth, Tufts at
Harvard, Detroit at Holy Cross and
Lafayette at Pennsylvania.
Michigan. which opened its quest
Of the Big Nine title by shutting out
defending champion Indiana, 21-0,
entertains Iowa, 1910 victor over
Purdue, in the best game of the Mid
west.
Arkansas invades Texas Christian,
1916 winner over Baylor, for a
Southwest Conference tussle. Texas
Tech will go to Southern Methodist
and Southwestern to Rice for nom
league trays.
Ohio State Goes West.
Ohio State, tied by Missouri in one
of Saturdays many surprises, will go
to Southern California for an inter
sectional game.
Alabama, which squeezed past Tu-
lane, To, plays at South Carolina.
Tennessee, 1873 winner over Georgia
Tech, moves against Duke, which
was upset by North Carolina State,
1876.
In other Southern games, Furman
will be at Auburn, Florida at Tu-
lane, V. M. I. at Georgia Tech,
Xavier at Kentucky, Mississippi
State at Louisiana State, Mississippi
at Vanderbilt, North Carolina State
at Clemson, Virginia at Virginia
Tech and William and Mary at The
Citadel.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Women Lund Prize Curs
In Seattle Fish Derby
BY the Associoted Press

SEATTLE, Sept. 30.-A record
crowd of 778 fishermen and womer
plumbed the depths of Puget Sound
along Seattle's shores yesterday anc
when it was all over, two women
were among the winners who wor
new automobiles among the Fish
Derby prizes.
A first prize of $1,750 in cash
went to novice Walter Hillary, who
caught 26-pound-11-ounce salmon
Mrs. Bertha Casad, who hooked q
26-pound-7-ounce salmon was Sec
end and Eleanor Erickson third witt
21-pound -7-ouncer.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Johnson's Condition Same

The condition of Walter Johnson,
famous Washington baseball team
pitcher of past years, remains "un-
changed" Georgetown Hospital off,
cials reported today. He was ad-
mitted to the hospital in April for a
brain operation.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Sc. Conference Leeds

Southeastern Conference football
teams hold decided edge in Orange
Bowl competition with 7 victories
in 10 games.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
National Grid Loop
EASTERN DIVISION

Sundays Results.
Chicago Bears, 80; Green Bay, 7.
Philadelphia. 25: Los Angeles. IA,
Pittsburgh, IA; Washington, IA Uie).
This Weeks Games.
September 30-New York at Boston
(nighD.
September .30-Detroit at Chicago,
OCTOBER s.MBoston at Philadelphia.
October 6.-Chicago Bears at Chicago,
Cardinals: ,. .,
october 6-Los Angeles at Green Bay.
October 6-New York at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1946-09-30

Ten years ago-The New York
Giants defeated the New York
Yankees, 6-1, behind Carl Hub
bell in the first game of the
World Series.
Evening star., 1946-09-30

Totals Al 10 27 13 Totals 80 7271C
'Batted for johnson in ninth.
washington ---------. 010 Ola O01-7
boston -------------- 900 900 600
Runs-Robertson. Spence (3). Travis
Evans: Runs batted in-Evans, Grace
l2), Hitchcock (2), Robertson (2). Left
on bases-Boston, 8; WASHINGTON, II
Iwo-base hit-Pesky. Stolen bases
RoSertson. Spence. Bases on balls-On
3. Struck out-By Scarborough, 1; by
Johnson, g !. Double plays-Robertson tc
York HitsOon pobson. .SHi in 20 3 DSi Innings; !;
Of Bagby. 8 in 23s innings; on johnson
in 313 innings. Losing pitcher-Dobson
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Griffs

Continued From Page Alb
Evening star., 1946-09-30

WASHINGTON AVIATION ttwo man
team championship dnaD-Lt. Comdr. W
T. Tarrant and Calvin Reeder defeated
John Leavell and Orville McVay, 3 and 2,
with a l-under-par best ball in the sched-
uled 36-hole final.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
ii. 5. Soon 10 Release
Apartment Building
For Private Rental

A total Of 118 apartments is ex-
pected to be ready for tenants within
about three months In the building
ct 250l 9 street NV, occupied since
completion by Government ofices.
This was disclosed today by Jerry
Maiatico, builder and owner, who
said plans are being rushed to re-
convert the apartments for dwelling
use.
The apartments have been oc-
cupied by Government agencies since
June 8, 1941. Occupants were the
Bureau Of Economic Warfare, For
eign Economic Administration and,
most recently, the foreign economic
omces Of the State Department.
FWA to Recondition Building.
While q small part Of the building
is still occupied, the Federal Works
Agency said today all remaining
ofnces will be vacated soon.
Under negotiation now, Mr.. Maia-
tico said, are details Of what recon-
version work FWA win undertake to
place the building in condition. The
owner said he estimated $4,000 in
repairs will be necessary, while FWA
said it had not completed its esti-
mates.
Also remaining before the apart
ments can be rented, the builder
said, is the issuance Of rent sched-
ule by the District Rent Control
Administration,
Lease Expires June 80.
The Governments lease expires
June 30, and FWA said the apart
ments should be available by that
time.
Mr.. Maiatico said he would not
accept applications for tenancy now,
but later would set q period during
which they could be submitted. For
months, his ofice said, inquiries
had been received at the rate Of
about Is daily.
The building is assessed at $685.
226. Construction was started In
1910.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
E|ecrtonics Use in Industry
Unlimited, Engineers Told

Citing radar transmissions to the
moon and atomic bomb development
as dramatic examples of electronics
at work, G. J. Burnside, manager
of the Westinghouse Industrial Elec-
tronic Division, last night declared
the ultimate usefulness of the
science Of electronics appears to be
limited only by our resourcefulness
in finding tasks for 1t to undertake" I"
Mr.. Burnside spoke before the
Warrington Section Of the Ameri-
can Society Of Mechanical Engi-
neers at the auditorium OF the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co.
He pointed to stratovision and
full-color television as other ex-
amples Of how electronics has seized
the imagination Of the people.
"The electronics science today is
q major tool ready to serve indus
try" he said. Its technical know
how and facilities are at an all-time
high. 1t needs only the vision and
daring Of pioneering spirits whose
ingenious minds will shape its pos
sibilities to new and as yet untried
tasks"
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Gen. PuuI to Address
Dartmouth Club Dinner

Maj. Gen. willard s. Paul. as
sistant chief Of staff, will address
the international night dinner Of the
Dartmouth Club Of Washington at
7:30 pm. tomorrow at the Statler
Hotel.
Others on the program include
Basil O'Conor, national chairman
Of the American Red Cross; Prof.
John Pelenyi, former Hungarian
Minister to the United States, and
Harold 8. Fitz. club president.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Auto Theft Hearing
For Connors Continued

Hearing on an automobile theft
charge against Raymond Connors,
acquitted last month Of the slayings
here Of Edward r. Barker and Pany
Casbarian In February. 1945, was
continued to March "a today by
United States Commissioner Need
ham G. Turnage at the request Of
the Government.
Connors was arraigned on the au-
tomobile charge Immediately after
he was found not guilty Of the mur-
ders February 40 in District Court.
His attorney, James j. Laughlin, re-
quested q continuance at that time
to prepare his defense.
Evening star., 1946-03-15

Roosevelt which is being turned over
to the Government as = historic
site on April 2, the first ami
versary of Mr.. Roosevelt's death.
Mr.. Ross said Independence, the
Presidents Missouri home, would
continue to be the summer White
House site.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
independence Still Site
OfSumnier White House

White House Press Secretary
Charles @. Ross today denied q
report that q summer White House
would be established at Hyde Park,
the estate of the late President
Evening star., 1946-03-15

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Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-10-10
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Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-10-10

bar, and with Carl Hennestvet, car
penter, doing some Improvement
work
Walt Sorenson of the Kirk
Christmas Tree Company, Kalls-
pell, called at the L. E. Thompson
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dulane Fulton of
Columbia Falls, accompanied by
Jane Hollingsworth, Martin City,
spent the weekend in Roman.
Earl Hollingsworth has discover
ed another large spring of fine wa
ter back of Greene Heights. Mr.
HollingsWorth merits the gratitude
of the community for his successful
efforts in procuring an adequate
water supply.
Clarence Rand and Sam Barnes,
congenial operators of the Hungry
Horse bar, are doing a good job
improving the place. The boys have
installed fine short order lunch
counter with complete modern fix
lures and kitchen equipment, and
are putting in larger windows IN
the buildings front. The Hungry
Horse bar has a statuette of the
greatly discussed original Hungry
Horse" which is well worth see
ing. ~
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Scarce,
Roman, visited the Hollingsworth
family Sunday evening.
Lawrence Thompson, Martin City,
with his team, is breaking gar
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-10-10
Martin City Civic Group
Shifts Into High Gear

Directors of the club without a
name in Martin City, the city with
out a past, held their first session
Wednesday evening. The club ltself
was organized last week, and has 62
members.
Ross Luding is president; officers
elected last night were: Sy Tonner'
vice president; Marge Somers, sec
retary, Mike McAndrews, treasurer.
The directors last evening dis
cussed the following: Building OF a
shelter for students waiting for the
school bus; Halloween party TOR
Martin City youngsters with Coram'
South Fork and other nearby child
rem as guests.
Committees appointed include
Halloween party, Jerry Graham
chairman; Mrs. Connor, Mrs. Kath-
leen Luding; Mrs. Madge Compton,
Mrs. Doris McAndrews and Mrs
Hettie Gordon.
Fire department committee: Verne
Greene; chairman, Earl Hollngs-
worth and Mr.. Good.
Street committee: Sy Tonner'
chairman; Bill Somers, Sam Barnes
and Verne Greene.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-10-10

death of his mother. He and Mrs
Albright loaded their car with some
possessions to bring home WIN
them and the night before they
were to leave their car was stolen.
Two days later it was recovered IN
wrecked condition. The valuable
cargo was missing but for a fur
coat found rainsoaked on the
ground.
They had been home but a few
days when Mr.. Albright developed
a severe case of flu that settled IN
his knee causing infection. His con-
ditioa was termed critical. PENCIL
lin was called to the front and
scored another victory.
It is good to see you out and
around again Mr.. Albright. We hope
the road ahead will be less rugged.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Holli1gsworth were
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Morris and