davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12

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Hundreds Of soldiers were in a
riot at an army camp in Spokane,
Wash. on Oct. 5. 1t was reported
that many Of the men were slated
for overseas. Col. Eric Dugan was
assisted by state, city. and county
officers in bringing the situation
under control. The camp was based
by Negro aviation engineers at
Geiger Field seven miles from
Spokane. Several shots were ex-
changed.
Judge Virgil Fulton of Fall City
Nebraska notified Attorneys to
show cause why IS state law suits
should not be removed from the
judicial calendar on Oct. a. The
Judge told them Oct. u would be
the last day or they would be err
ased from the docket.
An employee Of the First Natl
ank of Omaha pressed a burgular
alarm by mistake on Saturday
afternoon Oct. 5 and police rushed
to the bank in answer to the call.
Seven residents of Kimball and
Banner County, Nebr., left Oct. 3
for an extended tour Of Sweden.
They will be away several months.
The strike Of the Alberta, Can
ada farmers that started 90 days
ago was called off at midnite Sun
day Oct. 6.
Marriage license clerk Joe Bel
! litz reported that 1916 has out.
striped the number of marriage
licenses up to October.
Mrs. Romatha Cover of McDon'
aid. Kan. will celebrate her 10(
birthday Oct. IS. She formerly
lived in Fender, Nebr.
Florida was trying to brace it
self for a hurricane that was ex
pected to hit Sunday night Oct. G
A bottle of whiskey was founl
on a rafter Of an apartment build
ing that was being remodeled il
Omaha Oct. 9Th. 1t had been Their
since 1917.
Four teen-age boys we're arrest
ed in Chicago Oct. 7 for beating
birds to death in the Lincoln Par.
Zoo.
A thief in Hastings, Nebr.. al
ter robbing a tavern of $500 drop
ped the money and it was foun
by highway patrolmen Sunday nit
October 9Th.
Two Investigators of jackson
County, Mo-, started an investiga
ton Of the fraud III the primar,
election on Aug. 8. Kansas City i
the main point as the fraud wa.
reported there on Oct. Z.
VIM. CAM left his home in Ia
for work Friday morning and ha.
not been seen since. Sheriff Car
Ryder found his lunch box on TIL
river bridge Monday morning Oct
7th.
Two Jewish boys who guardel
British officers were kidnappe,
and held by Irgan zveu last Jul,
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
Clair Chapel Methodist
Church

22nd and Miami SITS.
Rev. G. c. Reynolds, Pastor
MMrs. Viola Buford, Reporter
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Morning Worship IL a. m.
Evening Worship s p. N.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church

oath and Ohio SITS.
Rev. David st. Clair, Pastor
F. Burroughs, Reporter
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Morning Service IL a. 10.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
Hone Lutheran Church

10th and Corby SITS.
II H. Schauland, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Morning Service HOO A. M.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12

St. Benedict Catholic Church
2423 Grant St.
Father Moylan, Pastor
Low Mass z a. m.
Children's Mass $50 a. m.
High Mass 10 a. m.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
81. Philips Episcopal Church

l1Ie North 21st st.
Rev. S. G. Sachez, Pastor
Mass 10000 a. m.
Church School-9;45
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12

Darid Spiritual Temple in
Christ
Council Bluffs, Iowa
1920 Avenue A
Circle Meeting Every Monday
Evening $50 D. M.
Prophecy and Healing
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
First Church Of DeIiperance

1921 Blonde st.
Rev. A. j. Thomas. Pastor
Rev. Frank Johnson. Asst.
Rt. Rev. William Taylor, Bisho
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12
Nen Hope Baptist Church
First Mission o
Sent Light

Prophet Hess, Officiator
Ora Robinson, Reporter
Services Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursday nights at 8 P. e.
Private Reading Daily at 231O
North 23rd st.
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12

Bethel Baptist Church
snfr and $ Street
& Omaha
Rev. n. c. Williams. Pastor
Morning Worship II o'clock
6 r. ".
Evening Worship 8 p. m.
Union NemoriGI-The
~ dhOdiSf Church
1928 "U~ Street. South Omaha
Sev. A. T. Hook. Pastor
Sunday School. $50 a. m.
Morning Worship. IL o'clock
Evening Worship 8 p. m
The Omaha guide., 1946-10-12

2124 North 26th st.
Res. 2122 North 26th st.
Rev. o. A. Askerneese, Pastor
Velma Shearron. Clerk
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Pro zoIIners, College
.Cagers Clash Again
BY the Assoeiaied Sr.ss

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Bobby Nc
Dermott, player coach, again will
lead his Fort Wayne Zollners, pro-
fessional champions, against the Col
Iege All-Stars tonight at Chicago
Stadium in the seventh annual
basket ball game of the series.
The coliegians whipped their pro-
fessional rivals four times in a row,
until McDefmott led the zollners to
victory, 48 to 38, two years ago, and
65 to SIS last year, to narrow the
All-Stars' series edge to four to two.
AS in all preceding games, Arthur
(Dutch) Lonborg, Northwestern Uni
versity basket ball coach, will handle
the squad of is All-Stars from all
sections of the Nation. His assist
ants are Henry Iba, Oklahoma A.
and NJ, and Harold Olsen, former
Ohio State coach, who now is with
the Chicago Stays OF the Basket Ball
Association Of America.
Leo Killer of Norte Dame and Tony
Jaros of Minnesota will pair at for
wards in the starting lineup for the
-collegians. Buddy Hasset OF Notre
Dame and Rollle Seltz Of Hanlline
est. Paul, Mimi will start at the
guard posts and George Mikan of De
Paul at center.
For the Zollners, Chick Reiser and
Bob Tough will start at forwards
McDermott and Jerry Bush, guards,
and John Pelkington, center.
Evening star., 1946-11-29

Washington-Lee High of Airing
ton continued its domination OF the
Old Oaken Bucket thanksgiving
Day football feature against George
Washington High of Alexandria yes
terday, sinking the Presidents, 27-7.
before sellout crowd of $4,000 at
Alexandra.
1t was the Generals eighth
triumph since the Bucket series
started in 1895. G: w. has won two
and two others were tied. Three
straight wins are necessary for per-
manent possession of the bucket and
yesterdays victory marked the
fourth time the Generals have cap
tured two legs on this trophy.
The game was close through the
first half as they played to TT
deadlock, but after that the Gen.
erals went ahead with one touch
down in the third period and two
more in the final.
G. WIS only score came in the
second quarter after 1t recovered a
tumble on w. LIS rs. Lee Hanback,
and Bob Hanna alternated the rest
OF the way, Hanna going over from
one yard out.
The Generals took advantage of
poor punt to get their Initial score.
Starting on G. WIS 20, Dickie Lewis
and Bill Hayes carried downf1eid
with Lewis bucking the final foot.
The same Lewis and Hayes COM
bination led Washington-Lee to the
third period tally which put it
ahead, with Lewis again scoring on
q short plunge. It was Hayes and
Lewis again sharing honors on an
Evening star., 1946-11-29

Ted Fritsch and Irv Comp are
the two Packers the Redskins Will
watch most closely Sunday when
Green Bay traipses into Grif1ith
Stadium for Washington's final home
game. They'll be worth watching
because TINT is mild stun COM
pared to those babies.
Fritsch, if you haven't noticed,
is the leagues leading scorer with
90 points, and high man in field
goals with eight successful at
tempts. Comp isn't as prominent
in the statistical department as
his teammate, but the Tribe. re-
members its exhibition game with
the Packers at Denver, when ne
scored three touchdowns and gave
Washington an awfully bad night.
OF course, the Packers met up
with the Skins before the latter
really were organized and would
have beaten them if Washington
had not staged whirlwind rally
in the second half. Whether the
Westerners will have as mucn sue
cess this time is conJectural, OUT
the Redskins think not.
Fritsch isn't only the Packers best
kicker, but one of their three most
important ball carriers. Tony Ca
nadeo tops him in round-gainlng
with 371 yards to 1862, ranking sixth
among the leagues ball carriers.
Thirteenth on the list is Walter
Schlinkman from Texas Tech, VINO
has picked up 251 yards to date.
Coach Turk Edwards is confident
Evening star., 1946-11-29

A bowl bid for Howard UniVei-
sity is a strong possibility after Its
upset win yesterday over Lincoln
University, 7-6. before a crowd OF
10000 at Griffith Stadium The
Risons already were listed as q
possible opponent for Arkansas
State A. and M. in the Cattle Bowl
game to be played at Fort Worth,
Tex, and yesterdays triumph great
ly enhanced its chances.
Lincoln already is engaged for a
postseason encounter. It will play
Florida A. and M in the annual
Orange Blossom classic at Tampa
on December z.
Yesterdays triumph was How
ards 18th win against 16 for Lin
coin in this Negro football series
which began in 1894. The margin
of victory was a perfect placekick
by oliver Ellis following Howard's 5
third period touchdown.
The Lions tailed first in the sec
ond period after Niles Washington
ran q punt back to the Bison 49,
All Cave plunged through the line
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Terps Going to FinoI Tilt Back
Beruted Coach 80 Per Cent
By MerrelI WhittIesey
Stor StuH Correspondent

Raleigh and the final game Of the
season against North Carolina State.
The Maryland mentor has had an
understanding with school officials
and the team since early In the
season that he would not accom-
pany the team on road trips, but
would remain at Maryland for the
Redskins Friday practice sessions
and join the Terps Friday night or
Saturday morning. He was to leave
for Raleigh by plane this afternoon.
Shaughnessy has been criticized
for not spending more time with
his team, but when questioned on
the matter a group of players said
"The old man told us that's the
way it would be early in the season
and we never gave it much thought. !"
Remarks Misinterpreted.
Shaughnessy particularly wanted
to win last weeks game against
Michigan State. But for the second
time this season the psychology he
used in attempting to build a fire
under his ball club backf1red and
through misinterpretation his re-
marks led to unfavorable publicity.
Tomorrow's game probably win be
the final appearance in Maryland
uniform for many more players than
the five seniors. A number of them
have expressed dissatisfaction with
the athletic setup and others in the
% fo. a0e hra ckef have discovered
football has too many uncertainties.
Maryland will drag 3-won-and-
5-lost record against the Wolfpack,
one of the South's top teams with
"a 7-won-and-2-lost record. including
victories over Duke and Wake
Forest. North Carolina State is
pondering bid to the Gator Bowl
in jacksonville which Is for the ask
ing If it beats Maryland.
Evening star., 1946-11-29

called, pro-Shaughnessy or anti-Shaughnessy, and
at press time it was not established where the
gentleman precisely stood But a tentative ix
Indicates his position is approximately due south
of the Eight Ball.
The theory that jShaughnessy talked himself
into trouble last week in Lansing, Micha strikes us
as naive one. Besides, ShaughnesSy fatty states
that he never once used the term "GI nor the word
.bum" during a talk with newspapermen THE
word bum, isn't in my vocabulary" he insists. I
can prove by witnesses that didn't use those
terms.
That isn't the crux of Shaughnessy's present
allegedIy uncertain status at Maryland. The
Lansing incident may have brought things to a
head but here's what seems to be chiefly unsatis-
Evening star., 1946-11-29

EN- ROUTE TO RALEIGH, Nov. 20
More than 80 per cent of the Uni
versity of Maryland football team
was solidly in back of .The Old
Man." its respectful term for Coach
Clark Shaughnessy. as the Terps
headed South for the North Caro-
lima State game, the last leg Of q
season marred by dissension, dis
appointment and defeats.
Eighty per cent support Of q
coach is 90 per- cent shy of the de-
sired effect, but such great maj
ority in a squad beset by the troubles
which have fallen upon the Terps
this year favoring its coach is tan
tamount to a rising vote OF conf
dence
The quotes and misquotes attri-
buted to Shaughnessy that have
been aired the last few days have
not been discussed by the coaches
or players in the. daily practices
sessions in dealings with each other
Coach to Join Team Today.
While the Redskins practiced or
the field back of Byrd Stadium
yesterday morning in College Park.
Shaughnessy sent the Maryland
squad through its final home prac-
tice session what probably will
be Shaughnessy's last appearance
in Byrd Stadium.
The Terp coach said yesterday he
has not talked with DR.. H. G. Byrd
Maryland president, In reference te
his reported release and as far as
he knows will not see DR.. Byrd In
the near future The Maryland
president has seen seven of the
eight games this season and may be
in Raleigh tomorrow.
Shaughnessy did not accompany
the 34-man squad headed for
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Hockey Lions Striving
To End Rover Streak

Washington Lions hockey team.
which has beaten every club in the
Eastern League except New York.
viii try to take the Rovers into
camp in tonight's game at Uline
Arena. Starting time is $50.
The Rovers are in first place in the
Eastern loop and helping to keep
them there has been their dominas
ton over the Lions. New York has
beaten Washington, 5-4 and 81, and
because of its smooth attack and
powerful defense rates a slight
favorite to continue its string to-
night
A victory for the Lions would
match last seasons victory record.
In the l945-'46 schedule the Lions
managed only eight wins altogether.
They have triumphed seven times
this year.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Worsham Two Behind
As RevoIta, Palmer
Lead al Orlando
RY ths A,soeinied Pros.

ORLANDO, Fla, Nov. 2s.-De-
tending Champion Ben Hogan of
Hershey. Pa, and other big guns
of the winter golflng circuit Jagged
far behind today as second -Iound
play began in the $4,000 Orlando
Open over the tricky Dubsdread
course.
The lead was shared by Johnny
Revoita of Evanston, ILL.,, former
PGA national champion, and
Johnny Palmer Of Badin, NJ c., who
battled brisk crosswinds to card
6-under-par 65s in the first round
yesterday.
Trailing them with 66s were Art
Doering of Chicago and Ray Hill
of Shreveport, La. Bunched one
stroke back we're Lew Worsham OF
Washington, D. c.; Chandler Har-
per Of Portsmouth, Va, and Dutch
Harrison of Little Rock, Ark.
The opening round was not so
much an exhibition of dazzling golf
as it was collapse on the part
of Hogan and slammin' Sam Snead.
Hogan had IS and Snead carded'
par II. a mediocre score for him
when cash prizes are at stake
Hogan's irons, which helped him
collect more money than any other
player this season, would not be-
have On the FIRST three holes his
approaches formally easy shots for
the little pro-fell short of the
green. Coming into the 18th green,
his second shot caught trap and
his third barely got the ball out.
Obviously nettled, he hurried his
shots and took a 1-over-par 6.
In Snead's case, it was his putter
that failed on the first nine as
he had six puts of feet or under
that missed.
The top-heavy field of 210 play
ers was pared to the leading 100
and tie scorers today. The final
round OF the 72-hole event will be
PLAYED Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Kozik Made Head Couch
Of AH-Prep Gridders

Joe Kozik, coach of Gonzaga's un-
defeated football team, will be head
coach of the All-Prep eleven which
meets an .All-High eleven in the an
nual high school feature at Grifdth
Stadium on December IA.
His assistants will be Gene Angus
terrier of st. Johns, Orrel Mitchell
of Georgetown Prep and Tim SWEET
of Friends
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Odds Nil as Coolidge and Tech Battle for Crown
Navy Set, Says Coach,
Implying Busy Day
For Fit Cadets
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. NOV. %
We're here and we're ready said
Navy Coach Tom Hamilton as the
Middies polished up their grid plays
today in last minute preparation for
tomorrow's Army-Navy grid classic
at Municipal Stadium.
Hamilton and his squad of Al
players arrived last night aboard
three special railroad cars which
brought them here from Baltimore
for the 47th service classic.
Were not up to full strength but
we're set to play full ball game
the Navy mentor said, implying
that Army step away from its
third unbeaten season-may have
busy day with the Middies.
Meanwhile as Army's squad pre-
pared to leave West Point for the
climactic game, Coach Earl Blaik
reported his entire squad was in
excellent physical trim and that
most of the players who have been
on the injured list will be back in
action against the Middies.
Navy Hit By Injuries.
The outlook was not quite as
optimistic ON the part of Nays
coach as Hamilton announced that
Joe Bartos, regular right halfback,
who has been on the injured list,
definitely will be out of the game.
In addition, Hamilton said 1t is
very doubtful either Bill Hawkins
or Bob Van Summerp, Nays other
backs, will see action. They are
recovering from leg injuries sui.
fered in earlier games.
At any rate, Hamilton isn't taking
any chances on using any OF his
players whose injuries might slow
them up.
.Weu need all the speed We have
to stop Davis and Blanchard and
you can't do that with sore-legged
backs. incidentally, have lot OF
respect for Arnold Tucker, too
Fair Weather Predicted.
The Middies rested up overnight
at Pine Valley IN. j. Country Club
in preparation for this afternoons
workout on the Municipal Stadium
|gridiron before the arrival Of the
Black knights of the Hudson. The
Cadets are scheduled to follow the
Middies in a light workout on the
|stadium's gridiron. Then the Cadets
will return to the Manufacturers
Golf and Country Club here, where
they viii remain until shortly before
the kickoff at 1::30 pm. ESD.
The weatherman predicted fair
and colder weather for the estimated
102 900 fans expected to turn out
| for the colorful service game which
has been sold out for months. How
ever, scalpers were offering the du-
cats for $50 a pair-nearly nine
times their face value-as police.
railroads and transit firms prepared
schedules to handle possibly the
Nations largest sports crowd of the
year.
Midcity hotels were booked solidly
but managers were ordering cots set
up wherever possible to handle the
overflow.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Grid Hurts Hospitolize
Virginia SchooIboys

The condition of Nelson Harvey
Washington-Lee High football GEN.
ter, was reported as flair" today In
Arlington Hospital Harvey received
internal injuries in yesterdays foot
ball game against George Washing
ton High at Alexandria.
Also hospitalized with a football
injury is Hal Hartman, Mount Ver-
non High halfback, who received q
broken collarbone in game against
Fairfax High at Fairfax yesterday
He's in Alexandria hospital.
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Both Teams Present
Rugged 0ffenses,
Defenses Tonight
BY George Huber

Climax Of the public high school
football series comes tonight at
Grifiith Stadium when Tech and
Coolidge meet for the championship.
Tech topped the Colts, 14-6, when
they tangled during the regular sea-
son Of play, but for tonights pay0n
encounter 1t rates as no better. than
an even choice. II anything, Coo-
lidge has, few more supporters, but
the game really figures as q tossup
between two rugged teams. Both
have scoring punch and both have
good defenses.
A crowd that may surpass several
Of the college games here this sea-
son is expected because not only is
a bangup grid duel in prospect, but
all receipts go to Children's Hospital.
Starting time is 8 o'clock.
One thing in Techs favor Is the
history of title games since the
playoff system was installed in 1899.
Not once has the team which won.
the regular season encounter been
beaten in the title clash since then.
Tonight, Tech will be after its first
grid title since 1895, while Coolidge
will be seeking to repeat its 1912
title performance.
Battle viii Be Broadcast.
The game will be broadcast with
Bob Wolff doing the play-by.play
over WINK. Many of Washington's
other welI-known radio sports COM
mentators will be on the air as well
with color descriptions and q snappy
entertainment program has been ar
ranged for intermission.
Bobby Rohr, feef-footed halfback
and passer, has been the most con-
|sistent of Coolidge's backs. Aiding
him is Stan King, nefty passer and
kicker who now is in top shape after
being slowed earlier this year by
injuries. Tex Jones is another Colt
backfield threat. Principal Coolidge
strength is in the line, however. Only
two touchdowns have been scored
through 1t all season, one by Tech
and one by Anacostia. when 1t gained
a surprise tie with the Colts.
Standouts in this wall are Tackles
Warren Maxim and Chuck Acker-
man, Guard Cliff Browne and Ends
Dick Taylor and Bill Moulden.
Tech, too, presents q line of tall
ented players built around Center
Bob Bell. Beside him is Albie
Thompson, one of the citys' best
guards, and at left end is another
Istandout in Jim McCauley 1t is in
the backfield, though, that Tech
really shines with several outstand-
ling scorers.
Thompson Big Threat.
Most dangerous of the lot Is Bob
Bugs Thompson, breakaway
halfback whose forte is sweeping
the ends. He's also an excellent
passer, as Coolidge well knows. 1t
was his throwing arm that covered
more than SO yards in three quick
thrusts to score against the Colts
when they tangled before. Tech
also has pair of good fullbacks in
Cece Gray, it's hefty line FOUNDER,
and Paul Pometto. a spot player and
place kicker de luxe. Along with
them is Jack Baumgartner, con-
sistently the city1s best kicker and
also capable passer.
1t all shapes up rs top football
attraction, with both teams throw
| ing strong attacks against good
dafenses
Evening star., 1946-11-29
Tribe Pinned to Stop Packers
Stors in | Lost Home Contest
By Lewis F. Atchison

the Skins will put the skids under
the Packers, but he emphasizes that
washington will have to come up
with a grade-A performance to do
it. ANY thought of looking beyond
Sundays game to the seasons wind
up against the Giants at New York
was dispelled. The Skins are TAX
ing 'em one at time-it's bad
enough that Way.