davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-11

toners won't agree, yesterdays
game in many ways was one OF the
most interesting of the series that
had been dominated by pitching.
Leading the parade of st. Louis
hitters were Rookie Catcher Joe
Garagiola and the veterans, Enos
Slaughter and Whitley Kurowski,
each with four hits. Wally Moses
of the losers also Clipped in with
four, joining % previous stars in
the record books.
George (Red) Munger, husky
Cardinal righthander. was in trouble
several times yesterday, but was
able to strong arm his way through
with the help of some sparkling
defensive play.
For the first time in the series,
the outfielding was spectacular.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

confident that we'll begin knock
ing the cover of the bail, too.
That Munger was just little
bit better than I expected. Some
of our fellows hit the ball hard
against him, but every time you
looked up there was a Redbird in
fight and grabbing a line drive.
1t seemed that the Cardinals had
80 outfielders and that at times
the whole infield was packed
with 'em.
That catch by Terry Moore was
as great a one as I've seen. 1t
might have been the game-saver
because just before it, Munger
had walked me with none out.
If that wallop by Rudy had gone
through Terry there might be a
different tune to this story.
The way the Cardinals played
for me yesterday it seems they've
eliminated the possibilities of my
bunting. At least, they had
Kurowski guarding third base
when I came up. Maybe that
bunt of mine Tuesday educated
'em.
We're going to take it out on
the Cardinals for that trimming.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Fort BeIvoir Mentor
Sees Win Tomorrow
speeiol Dispateh 10 The Star

FORT BELvoIR, Va. Oct. IL
Capt. Everett, coach Of Fort Belvoir's
football team, predicts victory for
the Engineers in tomorrow's game
at Fort Monroe.
Bolstering his hopes is the re-
turn Of Calvin Cray Legs) Martin
ace halfback, who was on furlough
for last weeks game. y
Evening star., 1946-10-11
CoIonia|s' Coach Fears
GI-Crowded Rollins
Full Of Dynamite
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Stoff Corrsspondsnf

ORLANDO, Fla, Oct. 11.--Jack
MacDowall, soft-spoken, easy-going
coach of the Rollins College football
team, sent message to George
Washington Coach Skip Stanley to-
day, saying please hold down after
you get two touchdowns; remember
we have five more games to play
and don't want to get beaten too
badly"
Stanley, pessimistic coach Of the
Colonials, discounted MacDowall's 8
greeting and said he was scared to
death Of the unknown Rollins Col
lege team that G. w. meets tonight
under the lights Of Greater Orlando
Stadium. ...-.-.
That's coaches viewpoint Of
George Washington's second test
of the season against the untested
Tars, who have been out of col
legiate football since 1912 when
they won five games and lost two.
Rollins has 16 lettermen from its
1941 and AZ teams. an all EXCL
squad, including its four coaches
and two managers among its ex-
servicemen.
Big Game for Rollins.
This is Rollins first game and
it's shooting the works. It's billed
as its biggest game of the season,
Homecoming, etc, and the 5000
capacity stadium next to Tinker
Field, training camp of the Nats)
already is oversubscribed by more
than 1000.
The odds-makers have established
George Washington as an 8-5 or
two-touchdown favorite, depending
upon where you get your quotations.
Rollins scouts say they fear the
Colonials most between the tackles,
but G. w. fears Rollins from every
angle as MacDowall has reputation
for fielding offensive-minded teams.
The Colonials were up past mid
night as Stanley and Assistant
Coach AL Sadusky had to wait until
high school game was over to
give the Colonials their first night
practice of the season. Stanley, who
dislikes night games, said he was
thankful this was the first and last
such test for the Colonials.
G. w. Using d. C. High Stars.
Three former all-high selections
from District high schools-Dick
Koester of Roosevelt at left end
Dixie Howell of Eastern at left guarc
and Joe Buell. of Tech at left half
back-were named by Stanley te
G. WIS starting lineup. Elsewhere
it will be Harvey Shipman and Car
Butkus at tackles. Edsel Gustafsor
at center, Hank Augusiewicz at righ
guard; Frank Cloz at right end
Paul Weber at right halfback, Franz
Cavallo at fullback and Bill
Spangler, who played under Stable!
on the San Diego Navy eleven, a
quarterback.
The Tars will feature Donnie
Hansen, Southern intercollegiate.
sprint champion IN their backfield
Nail Justice. kid brother of NORTH
Carolinas famed Charley Justice
and one of four brothers to perform
for Rollins, is slated for sub duty.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Penn Co-eds Fight
For Grid Riqhts
By the As,oeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.-Uni-
versity Of Pennsylvania co-eds
are battling for women's rights
at Penn's football games in
Franklin Field Stadium.
Speaking editorially for the
co-eds, Bennett News, the wom-
ems weekly newspaper, said dur
ing the war the women were
seated on the 50-yard line as an
emergency measure to fill up the
cheering section"
Now times have changed, said
the newspaper, and from all in
dications the men and the elite
are sitting downstairs; women
upstairs on the 10-yard line.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Hoyos Better Not
SLAUGHTER Ram

President Of the Yard DICK
Keenan,. Georgetown den t
header holding the highest cleo
tive Office, has been kidnapped by
Fordham students in retaliation
for Georgetown pranksters' theft
of the New York schools mascot
Ram. Police said he was snatched
off a hamburger shop stool by
Fordham students last night.
A Fordham offer to exchange
keenan, for the aromatic Ram
brought the reply, Keep him.
Well return the Ram at the game
tonight"
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Army, Navy 10 Lose,
Texas 10 Win, Says
.Gridiron Prophet
By Harold CIoossen,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Army
heads into Michigan today on the
prowl for its 22d consecutive football
victory-but will be denied, in the
opinion of this grid forecaster who Is
making his fourth 1e46 trip down
the rocky road.
Blanchard, virtually untested this
season, may be sound again. But
without him the Cadets gained only
80 yards along the ground against
a green Oklahoma team. Knowing
that Michigan has both an air
ofense and pass defense, the
choice is Michigan. ...-
Texas over Oklahoma: After to-.
morrow, the Sooners will remember
their visit to West Point with added
pleasure. And there won't be many
holes in that Texas front wall. .,,.
Notre Dame over Purdue: The.
Boilermakers will have to delay their
awakening one week longer.
U. c. L. A. over Stanford: For a
school that dropped the sport during
the war, Stanford has come long
way back in two short weeks, but
not enough to spill Cal Rossi and Co.
Blue Devils Due. T. !
Duke over Navy: 1t is seldom that
a Duke team drops two in a row.
As the 1946 Blue Devils already have
done. 1t is unheard Of for them to
lose three in a row. That makes it
simple. -
Yale over Columbia They're equal
in backfield material, but Yale has
the superior line. Yale.
st. Mary's over California: Her
man Wedemeyer and his st. Mary's
gang take special delight in knock
ing off the West Coast name teams.
st. Mary's.
Ohio State over Wisconsin: the
Buckeyes defeated Southern Cali
fornia last Saturday. A week earlier
the Badgers downed California. By
nightfall tomorrow, the Bucks will
be the champions of the state OF
California. Ohio State.
Oklahoma Ags over S. NJ o.: the
Aggies, despite injuries to three ace
backs in the massacre by Texas,
should have enough left. Oklahoma.
Georgia over Kentucky: Ermal
Allen has been ruled ineligible at
Kentucky. He would be useful to
the Wildcats tonight but the re-
suit would be the same. Georgia.
Princeton over Harvard: Harvard
teams seldom are at their best until
November and Princeton has a
sparkling pass attack. Princeton.
Arkansas over Baylor: Clyde.
Scott, the ex-Naval Academy ace,
has made the Razorbacks a South
west Conference power. Arkansas.
Skipping over the rest in a hurry:
South: Georgia Tech over Missis-
sippi, Rice over Tulane, L. S. U.
over Texas Ags, Wake Forest over
Clemson, N. C. State over Davidson,
Richmond over Hampden-Sydney,
Virginia over v. M. l., North Caro-
lima over Maryland, West virginia
over w. and L., w. and M. over v.
P. I.
Tonight-Boston College over
Kings Point, George Washington
over Rollins, Georgetown over
Fordham, South Carolina over Fur
man, Miami over Texas Christian,
Delaware over Western Maryland.
4 Midwest-Iowa over Nebraska, Il
linois over Indiana. Northwestern
over Minnesota, Mississippi State
over Michigan State. -4
Southwest - Tulsa over Texas
Tech.
Far West-Southern California
) over Oregon State, Washington
State over Washington, Oregon over
Montana
j East-Penn State over Syracuse,
Cornell over Colgate, Pitt over Tenn
pie, Holy Cross over Villanova, Penn
over Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Quontico Grid Squad
Practices in Mud
Special Dispatch to The Sfar

QUANTICO, Va, Oct. 11-Foul
weather of the last two days af-
forded the Quantico Marines foot
ball team no lineup in practice
Coach 1t. Col. Austin G. Shofner
took advantage of the rain and
muddy field to run his squad through
all their plays to give them expe-
rience under unfavorable conditions
The Marines on Sunday seek their
second win in five games at Balm
bridge Naval Training Station. To-
morrow, Marine players stop off al
Baltimore to see the Navy-Duke
game while en- route to Bainbridge
Evening star., 1946-10-11

to permit him to work and II he is
up to the form he displayed last
week the Rams are in for trouble.
The Hoyas also will throw
strong running attack at the visi-
tors, featuring Len Bonforte. Paul
Walsh and Jack McTamey, who
with Raba joined in the chorus,
rolled up sizable mileage against
Wake Forest. Fordham, too, has
some ground power, what with three
prewar vets back in the lineup. Co
captains Joe Andrejco and 10 Oso-
ski are rated with the finest, in the
East, while Harry squatrito is grade
A quality.
No Experiment in Game.
Graduate Manager Rome Schwa-
gel today announced that football
innovation, in which the teams
would play exactly four minutes in
the final period, stopping the clock
after each play, would not be tried.
1t previously had been decided to
make the experiment in this game,
but now the contest is considered
too important to both eleyens to use
as laboratory.
With the possible exception of
Raba, Hagerty today said he would
start the same lineup that opened
against Wake Forest last week. That
should give, the Hoyas a decided
weight advantage. One of the most
interesting individual duels on the
field may flare up between Jim Lam
sing, Fordham's all-America in 1912,
and George Benigni, Hoya wingman,
who made a lasting impression In
last weeks debut.
Further evidence of the return to
college prewar spirit along with foot
ball was the Associated Press report
from New York that Fordham' S
mascot ram had been kidnapped by
Georgetown students and sent to
Washington. He is supposed to be
paraded on the field tonight.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

that the Series
would go six
games has be-
come a reality.
But dom t
get the idea
that the Red
Sox are down
in the dumps
b e C a u S e of
yester d a y S
shellac k in G.
L m u C h
rather lose IL
to 3 than 2
to l. We just
had our ears
r,irraI horl
Evening star., 1946-10-11

With so much power on both
clubs, I felt sure a couple Of days
ago that one would cut loose.
This has been a pitchers Series
so far. But now that we know
the hitters and flelders are be-
ginning to go to town, we are
Evening star., 1946-10-11
6. u, Ram Prexiesi
In Predicument

Presidents of Georgetown and
Fordham Universities today were
faced with a knotty problem-to
wit, which team to cheer for
tonight in the Hoya-Ram clash
at Griffith Stadium.
Rev. Robert I. Cannon, s. j..
Fordham prexy, is a Georgetown,
alumnus, while Rev. Lawrence G.
German, S. j., Georgetown pres
ident, was graduated from Ford
nam, -.-
Evening star., 1946-10-11

. If it were not for Rudy York the series might
have ended yesterday with the Red Birds trium-
phant. They've done everything better than the
pitched better And by wide margin too Yet,
because York has stood fast with his thumb in the
dixie the series continues
You have to like the Cards now because with
the series tied at % in games the National
Leaguers have big paper edge in pitching. That
was gamble by Manager Eddie Dyer yesterday,
sending George Munger against Tex Hughson.
Dyer's impulse must have been to counter with
Howe Pollet, reasoning that if Joe cronin can use
Hughson with only three days rest so can he use
Pollet
Evening star., 1946-10-11


Errors-Pesky, Hughson, Marion. Hig-
gins Ryba. Runs batted in-slaughter.
WaksT Yors Marion SRI MSsla boerr
hits-Kurowski 25 Musia Mus oms York sansn
Moore, Munger. Walker. Double PLAYS
York; Schoendienst and Musial, Pesky and
Doerr. Earned runs-st. Louis sNLl, g:
1NLS. 10; Boston lALl, s. Bases on balls
or Munger, SWiliiams, Poerr,, YorE5: a
erl; 81 Brown, | SMooreo; Of Ryba. !
(Munger); By Bagby, 1 tWalker); BY zuber,
(Mungero; BY Munger. 2 lPesky, York,
runs in 2 innings tnone out In third;
Bagby, 8 hits. l run in 3 innings; Zuber,
5 runs in / (none out in ninth); Ryba, 2
hits, l run In inning; preisewerd, no
hits, no runs in Y inning. Losing pitcher
-,Hughson. umpirss-Messrs: Berry (ALn !.
(NL). third base. Time-2:31. Attend
ance-35, ,645.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
1t Seemed Cards Had. 80 Men
In Outfiejd, Williams Says
By Ted WiIIioms

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. 11.-That
25-hour train ride to st. Louis
is going to seem longer than ever
now that my initial prediction
Evening star., 1946-10-11
e. w. B. Gridders Report

Candidates for George Washing
ton University's "B" football team
are to report daily to Jim DAILY at
! the gym at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
FeIIer's Sturs Shine

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Oct. II (P.-
Bob Feller,s touring all-star baseball
team pounded out 90 victory over
the Davenport Cubs of the Three-I
League last night before $500 fans.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

Five years ago-Texas defeated
Oklahoma, 40-7, before $4,000;
Northwestern overpowered Wis
consin, ALA, before 10000.
Evening star., 1946-10-11


with and And he's got Poe theoretically rested
and he has Harry Brecheen, too.
Redbird Pitchers Are Superior in Depth
ptchers-Poet, Becheen
the other hand Cronn skipped somebody
probably Dobson
pitched Mickey Harris Dave Fers and Hugh
the overpoweng huer who did well in
the opener in ST. Louis
There handling of his pitchers
didn't the
with that powerhouse team behind him and
staff chiefly composed OF
Dumpties.
series started that Dyers pitch
least He had place his hopes IN ms
manhandle budeteo
n So far only York has.
may this but that won't alter the
something pathetic about the OF
followed Hughon yesterday ecordsand Red Soxen Ike
flies in 1873 travesty
GuruqioIo Boy Doing Mons Job
may believe the Cardinals on batting
tied broke records they sprayed 20 m
Were that or
Bosons pitching poor?
That's question decided today, the next
pitcher with good stuff In the mean
hitting 200 to 2S0 team
OF 70 years stand
playeEnos Slaughter Whitley kurowsRl
hits apiece had interesting aspects
the entire smuggling exhibition to us at ieas was
Garagiolas work
catce the best the lot The young mans
age the player in the series but ne
all his hfe He's htung
pitchers SERIES except for Bostos ptcners
doing mans CONSIDER
the Granddaddy the Red Sox started playing pro-
fessional years before Joe born.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Win, Lose or Draw
When the Cardinals Pilot GambIed and Won
By FRANCIS E. STANf

BOSTON 1You of have to like the ST. Louis Cardinals
You can't work grdge against them for taking this wild
The Cards getting from the
floor like matter fact have to
Ekat IN baath tho Rad Soy Y-rou
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Composite Score by Innings.
$40 100 031 lilo
034 OBI la OH
Boston "a. L.)
ST Louis IN L.

st l. - o34 OBJ ia OILY
Moore Eed a anser % "a III d I9 s M Z eu
gS 1 ps Ra % @
sfe.. Mssss II & s'Sss Ss%s s aa
ssas @ @ fssa s'
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Official Composite Score
ST. LOUIS IN. L..
BY the Asseeiofed Press
BOSTON "a. L.

IL
Higgins ninth of first - -, o..
Batted for Harris in sth inning OF second game ana Iof
Ns s..Batted for Bagby n fourth
ST LOUIS IN L..
Evening star., 1946-10-11
PITCHING SUMMARY.

------ 1886 II 80 IL L 16 10 IA .2S7 los 40 ss7
Dickson In sth inning
Evening star., 1946-10-11

E But Dyer resisted the impulse and gamble
Munger he's Polet theoretically reste
bab Harry T3rech ton
Evening star., 1946-06-10
|vFW Offers Program
To Speed Construction
OF Veterans Housinq

Specific steps by both the Civilian
Production Administration and
building trade unions to speed the
veterans housing program have been
called for by the Veterans of For
eign Wars in recent letters, Joseph
M. Stack, national commander, an
nounced today.
In letter to AFL President Will
liam Green. Mr.. Stack said, "The
house-hunting veteran Is a national
problem to the same degree the SOL
dier In uniform was the Nations re-
sponsibility. The solution of the
housing problem cannot be left to
local communities, where pressures
OF one sort or another tend to slow
down and halt swift and adequate
housing"
Cooperation Sought.
Seeking Cooperation of the DOM
inant building trade unions" Mr..
Stack asked about specific policies
established by the unions in regard
to training veterans for building
Jobs. increasing pay OF apprentices,
local cooperation In undermining
building codes and regulations and
maximum utilization OF manpower
and material in working with local
housing committees set up by the
National Housing Administration.
Surely the AFL cannot view this
present emergency as anything but
another campaign in which the Sc
curity and future of the Nation are
involved" Mr.. Stack wrote. A
member of the NHAs Veterans Ad-
visory Committee, he said that
building trades associations, real
estate boards and other construction
industry groups will be asked for
concrete answers regarding the
plight of emergency housing in an
effort to bring about wholehearted
cooperation.
In another letter to Civilian Pro-
duction Administrator John D.
Small. the VFW asked the extent
to which nonresidential housing re-
strictions are being enforced.
Complaints Cited.
Cltlng a number OF complaints
from veterans" about nonresidential
and nonessential construction prof.
ects, Mr.. Stack mentioned "a $4,-
600, 900 race track" in construction
at Ocean Park, N. j. "As a result
OF the construction, it has been i'm
possible to build even a small hen
house due to the lack of supplies
and labor in the county," Mr.. Stack
said veteran wrote.
1--WE know that as a result Of
strikes and black market operations
the available supply OF building ma 8
terial IS sharply curtailed," Mr..
Stack concluded, land that Is all
the more reason for strict control
Of available supplies" :
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Temperature and Humidity.
OReadinss at WASHINGTON National Airport.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Gated he will bring up the bill as
approved by his committee this
week. It is known that Senators
Huffman Of Ohio and Lucas OF H.
linois will oppose the measure and
advocate a measure calling of the
whole show.
Six Ships Affected.
Senate failure to act on the auth
orization, however, probably will re-
suit in no more than withdrawal OF
five submarines and the aircraft
carrier Independence from the
guinea pig fleet, although experts
are anxious to have them included
The special is ripe with rumors
and discussion. including some OF
a conviyial nature. During the lat
ter the Egyptian representative was
seen to touch the tip OF his finger
into his drink and flick a bit OF
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, 90, on June 8,
Lowest, IL, on Jan. 20.
THA~ Tat
Evening star., 1946-06-10

uniforms, languages and professions
as that lined up Saturday night
when loudspeakers blared "all
aboard the Crossroads Special" un-
der the echoing vault of Union Sta
ton concourse.
A few minutes later, when the en-
gineer delivered one-two punch to
his Pullman string, to get the show
on the road, observers awed by the
learned looking passengers, said they
heard the rattle of Phi Beta Kappa
keys all along the line.
It took an atomic bomb to pro-
ject some Of us into this brains de-
partment.
Virtually every man had a brief
case clasped under arm, some quite
tightly. The three Russian observ-
ers, including a Naval officer, were
made happy to be assigned to a
pullman named "Tolstoy."
They were, that is until it devel-
oped this was the only car In the
string not air conditioned.
50 Writers Aboard.
Foreig n representatives among
more than so news, radio and mag
azine correspondents aboard and
some 80 scientific and military OBJ
servers are from England, Canada,
Mexico, France, Russia, Poland,
Evening star., 1946-06-10

Egypt. the Netherlands. Brazil, Chi
ma and Australia.
other correspondents will join the
party in San Francisco or Homo
lulu, with number coming from
assignments in the Orient.
Those to report the tests for all
media will total about 200 by the
July deadline, 1t was said. The
contingent from San Francisco will
depart on the command ship Ap-
palachian on Wednesday morning.
There was discussion in this
group today of the possibility the
Senate will not complete action on
the House-approved resolution au-
thorizing the Navy to use ships in
the large fleet not yet declared OBJ
solete.
Chairman Walsh of the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee has indi-
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Phi Beto Kappa Keys Jingle
AS Bikini Train Leaves Here
BY WiIIiom H. Shippen, Jr.
Star StaH Corrs,pondsnt

ABOARD CROSSROADS SPE-
CIAL, June 10.-This Bikini- bound
group was heading across the West
ern plains today with an assortment
Of specialists as unprecedented as
the atomic bomb test themselves.
Physicists, chemists, engineers
and military technicians shared &C
commodations on the 14-Pullman
special with writers who are former
police reporters, ex-war correspond
ents, or college professors and mill
tary strategists turned journalists.
Not even cosmopolitan Washing
ton often sees such a mixture Of