davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

Mr.. Nat. ]. Glassberg, E. Paseo
Grande, recently from a business
trip of several weeks.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Crowen,
206 N. Church, celebrated their
Silver Wedding anniversary on
November IL. Mrs. Crowen is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Wilmer of 730 N. 1st.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

Mr.. Joseph Fishman, president
of Congregation Anshei Israel, has
recently been indisposed for few
days with a cold.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

Mr.. Charles Gordon, New York
City, is spending some time in
Tucson visiting Mrs. Gordon at
the Rancho del Rio.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

James Goulston, son of Mrs.
Mae Goulston, 004 E. 9th, has been
the recipient of many congratula-
tions on his birthday November
II.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Levy, Gale
Mirasol, attended the recent U. of
A. Homecoming. Undoubtedly
Mr.. Levy enjoyed the reunion
with the members ofthe class of
'25 He was always in the midst
of greetings and festivities.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

Mrs. Samuel Fain, E. Water, ac-
companied Mr.. Fain on the trip
made by the U. of A. Band to
Albuquerque, with the football
team.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

The Abe Feuersteins are in
their new home at 1735 E. Lin
den.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

Mrs. Max Segal and Mrs. Ber-
tram Davidson motored to Los
Angeles to spend a week with
friends.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

Mr.. Samuel Kaufman, 1881 E.
4th Street, has returned from the
middle west.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

Max Volk, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Volk, 528 N. Tyndall,
spent last weekend visiting the
State Fair at Phoenix.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

Mr.. Lester Adler of Easton, Pa,
is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Goldfreed, 633 N. Tyndall.
Mr.. Adler is contemplating max
ing Tucson his home.
The Arizona post., 1946-11-15

Wanted - contraltos for the
newly formed choir of Temple
Emanuel. Contact Mr.. Herman
NoVick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Caps Eye Section Lead
In Tilt With Huskies

Washington's Capitols. idle last
night, will be seeking Eastern di-
vision leadership in the Basket Ball
Association of America tonight
when they tangle with the Toronto
Huskies at Uline Arena, $3.50 o'clock.
New York's Knickerbockers, pres
ent leaders, play host to the Cleve-
land Rebels at Madison Square Gar
den. A New York loss and q Wash
ington win would put the Caps half
a game in the lead.
The Huskies rolled into Washing
ton today with a 500 average after
their extra-period win last night
over Boston, 1892.
John Mahnken's rib injury, re-
ceived In the st. Louis game last
Wednesday. may keep him out of
tonight's game. If the 6-foot 8-inch
center is unable to perform, Horace
(Bones) Mckinney will take over
the pivot spot.
The slippery floor and swaying
baskets which marred last Wednes-
days game at Uline,s have been
eliminated and a faster tilt with
higher scores appears likely this
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Worsham pacemakeI
As Atlanta Golf Goes
Into Third Round
BY Nh. Associated Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 23.--Reduced to-
the go top scorers, or about one third
the original field, the $4,000 Druid
Hills Invitation golf tournament en-
tered the third round today with
Lou Worsham Of Washington, D. c.,
holding q three-stroke lead.
Worshanl, 29-year-old veteran of
80 months In the Navy, turned in a
5-under-par 81 yesterday, his second
sub-par round, over the 6,575-yard
course for q 36-hole total of 1856.
Joe zarhardt of Norristown, Pa,
and Jimmy Demaret of Houston,
Tex, were deadlocked for second
place with 1895, one stroke in front
OF Fred Haas, jr.. of New Orleans
and Amateur George Hamer Of CO.
lumhus, Ga. Hamer turned In a 81
to share second round low score
honors with Worsham while Ear
hardt had a 68, Haas a SO and
Demaret a 70.
Worsham Over Par But Once.
Demaret, who rejoined the PGA's
winter tour here after missing the
last several tournaments, led the
first round scoring with a 81, but
had difficulty on several holes yes
terday, particularly the 18th where
he took six strokes.
Worsham was over par on only
one hole, the second, where his tee
shot hit tree and bounced back
almost to the tee. He had six brides
while Hamer had six brides and an
eagle, but was over par on three
different holes.
Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa, leading
money winner Of the year and a
pre-tollrnament favorite, also had
his second sub-par round OF the
meet, q 10, for total of al, and a
sixth tie with Tommy Bolt of
Shreveport, La, who had a 70.
Dutch Harrison of Little Rock,
Ark, went over par for a halfway
total Of 143 and eighth place. one
stroke in front of Ed Oliver of Will
mington, Del, Henry Ransom of
Rayinia. H.. Johnny Palmer of
Badin, N. c., and Leland Gibson of
Kansas City.
Switch to Winter Rules.
The fairways. soggy from rains
which fell steadily throughout the
opening round, prompted tourna-
ment officials to permit play under
winter rules for the final rounds of
the tournament which ends tomor-
row.
Todays round was restricted to
players with scores Of $50 or less
which eliminated highly regarded
Gene Dahlbender. jr., Atlanta am
ateur who holds the competitive
course record of 278 for Y holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Bucks 10 Keep Coach,
Sports Leader Hints
by the Assoeiotsd Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 23.-Ohio
States football coaching staff, on
this day of the all-important Michi-
gan-Ohio State game, had lauda-
tory Endorsement from the schools
athletic director, Lynn w. st. John.
There's an old adage around this
footban-mad capital Of Ohio that a
Buck coach has to beat Michigan to
keep his job. but st. John didn't
talk that way last night as some 200
former Buckeye athletic greats gath
cred at a banquet tossed by Ohio
States Varsity 20" Association in
honor of the 70-year-old sports
leaders retirement next summer.
While reports circulated that Buck
Coach Paul Bi&ler might be offered
q football coaching post at Colgate
University, st. John told his adj
mirers You can't match the char
acter of this Ohio State coaching
staff anywhere in the country"
Bixler told newsmen, II have not
been approached" on the Colgate
offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
1erps Seek First Win
Over Michigan State
By . s,aff Correspondent, Of n. s.ur


EAST LANSING. Mich. Nov. 23.--
The University Of Maryland. play
ing its only International game OF
the season. met an old hand at in
tersectional gridiron warfare here
today in Michigan State. The host
hiss played five games against East
ern and Southern opponents this
year and meets Washington State
next week.
Coach Clark Shaughnessy did not
make the train and bus trip with
the players. preferring to travel by
airplane. His plane was delayed
four hours by weather in Chicago
but he arrived here early this
morning.
Maryland lost both ends of a
home-and-home series with the
Spartans in 1914 in the only pre-
vious meetings between the teams.
The Terps have won three out of
seven and are looking for an even
break for the season, with one game
remaining.
The Spartans, coached by Charley
Bschman, whose Florida teams
played Maryland nearly 20 years
ago, have won only three games OF
eight, but the one they took from
Penn State probably knocked the
once-beaten Nittany Lions out of a
major bowl engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Kemp 5 Goal Defense
Tells as HoekeyLions
Blast Baltimore

1t was break in disguise for
Washington when the Philadelphia
Falcons quit the Eastern League
and moved up TO the American
League. 1t cut the Eastern loop
down to four teams. which is bad,
but 1t also left Goalie Dave Kemp
without home, which Is good, be-
cause Washington snapped him UP.
Kemp was all-ieague goalie last
year and he's performing in the
same talented fashion with the
Lions. He has been much of the
difference In Washington,s victories
this season. Lion defensemen are
fair enough, but collectively they're
not the best In the league. So
Kemp generally is called upon to
make many more saves than his
opposing goalie.
Third-Period Drive Decisive.
. The Lions turned on the heat
last night to defeat the Baltimore
Clippers, 8-4. In their second home
stand at Uline Arena. The third
period was their best when they
came from behind with q five-goal
assault. but oddly enough In that
frame Kemp had to put himself In
the way Of twice as many pucks as
did Larry Frechette, the Baltimore
net tender. His ability to do so
was the difference.
A three-goal splurge in So Sec
onds in the third frame turned the
tide. The ice was thinly populated
at the time. Washington being a
man short and Baltimore missing
two players. all occupants of the
penalty box Johnny Carr-Harris
knotted the count at "A after tax
ing pass from Ken PARTS. Par
It's scored. "a seconds later on a
pass from Jim Wilson and Carr
Harris and PARTS added the third
in another "a seconds. The Lions
never were In trouble thereafter.
Other Spectacular Goals.
Included in the Lion total were
two other spectacular goals. Will
sons first-period shot for the game
first score came after he stole the
puck from John Karakas in WASH
ington's defense zone and beat the
pack down to Baltimore's goal. De-
fenseman Guy Roach tailed the
games final mark on a fancy long
shot that whizzed from Baltimore S
blue line past several Clipper de-
fensemen and bounced of Goalie
Frechette into the net.
The boys were little rough with
Karakas and Washington's Joe Gu
man drawing two minutes apiece for
mixing boxing with hockey during
the first intermission, while Chirp
Brenchley of Washington and Pete
Taillefer of Baltimore sat 1t out
for Ave minutes In the final frame
for getting their sports confused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Georgetown Favored
In Final Grid Game
spseioI pi.poteh to tn. s,er

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-George-
town Universitys football team was
two-touchdown favorite to climax
its season with five victories In seven
games here today as the Hoyas
battled N, Y. u. at Yankee Stadium.
N. Y. U. also had won four of six
games, but was swamped, 1875, by
a Boston College team which was
extended to beat Georgetown, 20-l3.
Bolstering Georgetown was Elmer
Raba, triple-threat quarterback who
had been nursing knee injury since
the Hoyas' first game of the season.
Raba punted impressively in work
out here yesterday and was to see
considerable action today.
The game was to mark the re-
newal of series launched In 1928.
Georgetown has won five games,
with N. Y. U. taking four and two
resulting in ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Episcopal Gets First Beating
In Busy SchooIboy Grid Day

Billy Hayes and Jim Henry spanked
Washington-Lee's win, scoring four
touchdowns between them, while
John Roots 40-yard run with an
intercepted pass gave Lane its lone
tally.
Helping Coach Pat Gill to cele-
brate his birthday, Woodward Prep
gridmen spilled a favored George
town Prep eleven, 1877, at Garrett
Park. All three touchdowns were
scored by Dave Tiburzi on runs of
so, 20 and so yards.
At Rockville, Herndon (Va.) High
handed Richard Montgomery a
fourth straight defeat. Don Ash
well booted a 20-yard field goal and
later passed 10 yards to Dick Lowe
to give the invaders a 80 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
|. 5. u, Miami Sparkle
In Night Victories;
Rollins Scores
BY the Assoeisisd Press

Louisiana State hung up its eighth
football victory in nine starts last
night by yictimizing winless Ford
ham, 400, at Baton Rouge. The
Tigers, with their eyes on New
Year Day Bowl bid. sputtered &C.
casionally in the first half in an
oyer-anxious effort to run UP one
sided triumph, but the Rams never
were In the running. L. s. U. still
has one game to play against Tulane
next week.
Spanked by the precision passing
of Freshman Hal Johnston and
backed by an extensively powerful
ground attack, the University Of
Miami Hurricanes last night am
pushed the Washington, and Lee
Generals, 1920, before almost $4,000
spectators in Miami's Orange Bowl
stadium.
Johneton, a blond, lanky Cali
fornian, completed five Of six passes
for 154 yards gained, including A.
yard touchdown hurl.
The 24,E61 paid spectators brought
to a total 207 .461 turnstile admis-
sions for the Miami home attend
ance, $1,000 more than last seasons
record attendance of 1856, 454-and
they still had one more home game
to play
Rollins defeated Ohio Wesleyan,
21,13, in an intersectional contest
at Orlando, Fla. Southwest Texas
State defeated Houston, 21-7.
Three teams wound up their
seasons last night unbeaten and un-
tied. Maryville (Tenn.) College
captured its ninth victory by trounc-
| ing Tusculam, 41-0. Hardin Sim
mons blanked Howard Payne, $50,
| for its ninth win and Missouri VAL
| ley produced its 10th of the season
and the Goth consecutive triumph
with BAT defeat of Rockhurst.
In a game at FL Paso, Tex, in
which Brigham Young defeated
Texas College of Mines. 14-13. ths
winning touchdown was scored on
a 105-yard kickoff returning reverse
! by Merle Decker and Scotty Deeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
"A. u. Baskefers Debut
In Tilt With Marines

Staff Cassell starts his seventh
season, but first since 1s41, as coach
of the American University live to-
night in the Eagles opener and
homecoming game against the
Quantico Marines.
With only two prewar players,
Charley Kligman and Bart Fugler
back, the remainder of the squad
Of Is freshmen Is q question mark.
Fourteen Of the Is players are war
veterans.
Homecoming activities start at
noon and include pep rally and
bonfire, game between the A. u.
frosh and Naval Communications,
the browning Of a homecoming
queen and the varsity tilt. The
Marines will be led by Hap Spuhler,
ex-Duke star, and Steve Trewhella.
high scorer for the University of
South Carolina the past two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

Champions of the Big Nine and
Pacific Coast Conferences, who will
meet in the Rose Bowl on New Year
Day, will be crowned today as
the dizziest and most lucrative col
lege football season of them all moves
within sight Of the finish line.
Title races which have been in
doubt since the opening practice day
will be partially or completely settled
in several other leagues and many
teams will call it quits for the year.
Others. like Army, Navy, Georgia
and Georgia Tech, will be resting
or playing breathers in preparation
for important windups next week.
But all Of the chips in the game
will be down at Los Angeles and al
Evanston, H., with Columbus. Ohio
claiming more than casual interest
in the proceedings.
Well over 100000 persons are ex-
pected to jam the Los Angeles
Coliseum to watch all-victories q. c.
L. A. battle 1t out with Southern
California for top honors on the
Pacific Coast.
Big League Titles at Stake.
A victory for the Bruins would
give them the conference champion
ship with no strings attached and
automatically send them into the
Tournament of Roses classic at
Pasadena on January /. If Southern
Cal. 7-point underdog. should
come through. however, the two
would share the title and a vote Of
conference members would be needed
to name the Rose Bowl host..
Illinois, meanwhile, will stake its
claim for a Big Nine title on VIC
tory over Northwestern team that
still is Keeling from its battering by
Notre Dame, with a sellout crowd of
$1,000 in prospect at Evanston.
If the Illini should falter, Michi-
gan could grab the Big Nine and
Rose Bowl honors by beating Ohio
State at Columbus.
Indiana will be at Purdue and
Minnesota at Wisconsin for other
Western Conference finales.
Tennessee, tied with all-victorious
Georgia for the Southeastern Con-
ference lead, entertainS Kentucky
imam important league tusSle with
Mississippi State invading Mississippi
and Tulane playing host to Notre
Dame in an intersectional game.
Duke, Carolina in Hot Tilt.
Georgia, whose hopes for a share
of the Southeastern crown and a
bid to the Sugar Bowl rest on next
weeks struggle with Georgia Tech,
will be at Chattanooga while Tech
entertains Furman.
Duke and North Carolina, both
still in the running for the Southern
Conference title, clash at Chapel Hill
and The Citadel plays Davidson in
another league contest at Charlotte,
N. G. Elsewhere in the South it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
No Bowl Contest,
Is Army Decision
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-With
Army definitely removed from
the post-season picture, college
football today gets down to the
business at hand-tfe choosing
of Bowl contestants and the
naming of conference champions.
Army closed the door on post
season game speculation yester-
day when the Military Academy
announced that the unbeaten
Titans of the nations gridirons
for three years will call 1t a
campaign with the Navy game
next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Cards MusiuI Will Seek Raise
To Buck Most Valuable Title

hunting trip with his ex-teammate
Danny Litwhiler around the first of
next month, declined to say just
what he would request in the way
of raise. But he pointed to his
seasons batting average and said:
Don't you think I deserve sub
stantial one? 1 know I didn't have
much of a batting average in the
World Series, but like Ted Williams
of the Red Sox I did pretty well
during the regular season and that
is what counts.
"As for a two-year or three-year
contract, haven't made up my mind
yet. This may not be the time to
request such a contract, but if I de-
eide it is, you can be sure I am not
going to be bashful in telling Mr..
Breadon So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

Episcopal, one of the big Three"
In Capital area scholastic football
outside the high schools, was dropped
from the ranks of the undefeated
yesterday as Woodbury. Forest took
q 1877 game.
While Westinghouse High was
busy setting its eighth win by down.
ing Lane of Charlottesville, Va, 37-6,
Gonzaga, only undefeated schoolboy
eleven hereabout, prepared for to-
morrow's Catholic school Chassis with
st. Johns.
Episcopal scored early in the game
and led. 7-6; at the end Of the first
quarter, but the passing combination
of Billy Davidson to Don Peterson
eventually proved too much for the
Maroons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Title Games Stud College Card
AS Dizzy Campaign Neors End
By Austin Beolmeor
Assccicfed Press Sports Writer

will be Clemson at Auburn, North
Carolina State at Florida and West
Virginia at Virginia.
Yale and Harvard renew their
ancient rivalry at Cambridge, Mass,
with the Crimson needing victory
to sew up the Ivy League flag. II
Yale should win as expected, the
issue will remain in doubt until
Cornell meets Pennsylvania on
Thanksgiving Day.
Syracuse gees to Columbia and
Dartmouth to Princeton for other
Ivy League bouts and Alabama will
be Boston Colleges second straight
intersectional opponent from the
South. Other Eastern high lights
viii find Holy Cross at Temple, Penn
State at Pittsburgh, Bucknell at
Rutgers and Muhlenberg at Del
aware.
Rice After Part of Crown.
Texas Christian and Rice, the two
teams which knocked favored Texas
out Of the running in the Southwest
Conference. collide at Houston, Tex,
and Rice triumph would enabls
the Owls to share the title with
Arkansas, which will be idle while
awaiting its Thursday windup with
Tulsa.
Nebraska will be at Oklahoma,
with the winner clincting tie for
the Big Six crown, although the CO.
champion vent &c determined until
Thanksgiving Day when Kansas and
Missouri get together.
Drake will be at Oklahoma A. g. M.
in the Missouri Valley and Texas
Tech goes to Arizona for a Border
Conference clash while non-confer-
Ience games send Kansas State to
New Mexico and Brigham Young to
Texas Mines.
Stanford will invade California
for their annual big game" some
what reduced in stature this year
by the U. S. Gu. c. L. A. affair.
Oregon goes to Oregon State and
Montana to Washington for other
Pacific Coast Conference battles and
Nevada plays at Loyola of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Di BIosi Among Droftees
Gloss B Minors Take
BY the Associated Press

DURHAM, N. c.. Nov. 23.-Thirty-
four minor league baseball players
were drafted by Glass B clubs as
the selection period for that group
opened at minor league headquar-
tiers here.
Among those drawn was Sam Di
Blast of washington, D. c., taken
by Lynchburg of the Piedmont
League from Durham Of the Caro-
lima loop.
Di Blast played baseball here at
Central High and was all-high
third baseman on the Vikings
championship 1910 nine and again
in 1941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
BY the Associoied Press

DONORA, Pa, Nov. 23-Sam
Breadon might as well be prepared.
Stan Musial, the st. Louis Cardinals
hard-hitting first baseman, is going
to ask his boss for raise and per-
haps for two or three-year contract
before the World Champions depart
for their Spring training camp in
Florida.
The National Leagues leading
batsman, with a 1865 average, re-
vealed today that he was thinking
in terms of more cash after receiv-
ing word that he had been voted
the senior circuits most valuable
player for the second time in his
four-year major league career.
Stan, with no definite plans for
the winter season except brief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Terps Bog Soccer Come
With First-HuIf Score
BY tho Associated Press

SALISBURY, Md, Nov. 23.-Uni-
versity of Maryland soccer team ran
up four goals in the first half, then
STAYED of a strong Salisbury State
Teachers College rally to beat the
Eastern Shoremen, So, yesterday.
Bobby Wilson, John Anacker, John
Linz. Bill Deihert and John Myers
accounted for Maryland goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Odds on Bruins Hit
By Rain Forecast

LOS ANGELES, Nov. a.
Striving for their first all-yic-
torious season, the U. G. L. A.
Bruins laid Rose Bowl hopes on
the line today against their
rugged crosstown rivals, the
Southern California Trojans.
The Nations largest crowd of the
season-over 103,000-was ex-
pected to sit in on proceedings in
Memorial Coliseum.
With the weatherman threat
ening rain. the odds figured to
drop to about 6-5 on the Bruins
by kickoff time. Most experts
picked the Bruins from to 90
points on the basis Of eight
straight wins and the top Often
Sive record In the land,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Pres.

by ms NsSocldted FF0$H
DETROIT. Steve Belloise, i5g, New
YORK, Tko Anton Christoforidis, 160l
Geneva. Ohio 1OJ
I25ha, Baltimore, outpointed Fiiberfo
Osorio. 1aa3, Havana (Sl.
PHILADELPHIA.J Jimmy Richards,
/ III, Pniladelphia, outpointed Frankie
:. READING, Pa,--Pat Byers, 149h,
Minis. l1zs, rhilsdelphis lsS.
HoILYWooD. Calf -Babela Chavez,
der. $50. Los Anseles tS5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
BIodensburg Booters
Defeat DunduIk, 10

Bladensburg High leads in the
Maryland State high school cham
pionship soccer race after taking
the first playof game yesterday
from Dundalk High Of Baltimore,
10.
Eddie Shifflet booted the impor-
tant goal in the last minute of play.
The game was played at Gainesville
High School.