davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-05
College Football
BY the Assoeiaied Press

Wake Forest, 10; Georgetown. Q.
Colorado State, al; Colorado Mines. o
North NeM Mfxleeot Mbaeota ststs 81 MeTnins:ids. ]
WE, w ssensI s asFassn so L.
East sssassts; essssss;l gstat. eotla,. 81 Southwest.
East Tennessee state. 10: oeorsetowr
bssIss'lis IssIsss e.sir.' Eitisne;ss is' sssss g
iowa Mssss1ss stste 81; otsumxa iowa
NoEthsrn Illinois Teachers 70; Eastern
Min.oaM M 5NoliR ,s 6ssfgt., Tssshsss;h as' yal
Assissna ss Sity sSh6is ohs pRsEssss .seensls
Slunson.. IS: Wiimlnston lShic). IL.
Ms AssHyi shss'4eaa 4ssa s'isa as5ss wv
EEssSss;; ~ s...sss ssss:'sssG ss s.....l.
w;sss. y. ~ :. vSi,riai. wesleyan. 10; olsnvill'
North csFoiins. a.; Miami tF1a.,. Q.
Nssssppeo,st Nsspe, News Apprentice. a5: william ant
PERU ssiksbso. is; Midland, 9.
ottsFa Kansa Unis.' 81: william sew'
Adams ecelo., State, 40; Eastern Nc,
| HOPE sse:cni coiiess, 13; Machisan Normal, Q.
Wsstern Kcntucky. Ss;r tAIst,n lr.aI rsay z.
souatshvssssrn ans.S. IL; fort Hay
ulincss College, e1: quincy. IA.
ioWs HsRsliWs WssIsysn. iSy. isi Isl. nraass
! Arkansas .B, ~ l2: Texas Christian q, Q
M1chigan State w 81; Wayne 50. .
Misslssippi southern. 65; Jscksonvill,
Southwestern ickia. state, 1s: Northeast
efn {Ckla.1 State, O.
| Wsshb1fn. 20: Enporia tKans) Teach
colissIs 81 racinc. 81; williams tAris.
IL "A r ". y
Evening star., 1946-10-05
By George Huber

A big Improvement in the Tech
line, anchored around Center Bob
Bell, Guard Albie Thompson and
Tackle Bimbo Harrington, plus
Fullback Cece Gray's return to last
years form, has the Maroons join
ing Coolidge in a two-way race to-
ward the District high school foot
ball championship. 1t rolled over
Western, Gle, yesterday for its sec
ond victory in the city series, while
Coolidge continued as expected,
toppling Roosevelt 1870. Eastern,
champion for two seasons, got back
into the picture by edging Central,
7-6, with a last-period touchdown
and conversion.
Gray Joined Bob Thompson In
Techs scoring column by pounding
out Yesterdays first two touch
downs, plus lots of in-between yard
age, while Thompson romped 49
yards for the final marker in the
last period. An early Maroon tally
was called back for a clipping PEN
atty, but with Jack Baumgartner
and Gray alternating with the ball
Tech marched As yards for touch
down that stuck, Gray smashing
through for yards to tally.
Gray Again Scores.
A similar drive for IS yards in the
second quarter, with Thompson do
ing much of the ground work, ended
with a GRAY plunge for his second
touchdown. Westerns only threat
came in the third when two passes
from Don Strain to Ed Sylvester
reached Techs 10, but a tumble
cfo,>y,od n fIere
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Baltimore Duo Triumphs
In Pro-Woman Golf
speeloI pi,po,eh 70 The Star

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-Golfers OF
this area dominated yesterdays
Middle Atlantic pro-woman golf
tournament at Elkridge as Mrs.
Edwin Levering and Johnny Flat
terry of the Green Spring Valley
Hunt Club took top honors with a
combined score Of las. Mrs. Lever
ing also won the women's sweep
stakes with q card Of 92-22-70.
Well up In the lists, however,
were AL Houghton of Prince Georges
and Mrs, O. i. Young. who posted
q 164-10-154, and Mrs. A. B. Bower
OF Indian Spring. who put together
q gross Of 80 and 5-stroke handi-
cap for . rs that gave her q tie fol
second place with Mrs. Maurice
Click OF Woodholme IN the sweep
stakes.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Gonzaga PAGES Prep
Teams; Portsmouth
Surprises Dewitt

Five prep school elevens emerged
from yesterdays scholastic football
clashes as power houses to be reck-
oned with by future opponents.
while the sixth went down IN un-
expected defeat. Gonzaga rolled
ever Anacostia, 25-13: Georgetown
Prep swamped Montgomery Blair,
$40; Friends beat st. Adams, 25-6;
st. Johns defeated q stubborn
Charlotte Hall, 12-0; Woodward
drubbed Chamberlain, 24-6, and a
highly regarded Dewitt lost to VIII
son High Of Portsmouth, Va, 26-7.
The Gonzaga Eagles chalked up
their second straight victory In deal
ing AnacoStia its first defeat on
the latter's field.
Spanked by Gil Buckingham, who
scored three OF the touchdowns on
runs Of As, 65 and Is yards, and Don
Hogan, who took blocked kick and
ran 80 yards for the fourth tally,
the Eagles led the Indians. ESQ, at
the half. Anacostia's two touch-
downs were made on passes from
Willie Umholtz to Bud Rausch and
Gene Schroeder.
Georgetown Prep scored In every
period except the third in routing
Montgomery Blair before 1000 on
the winners field. Joe Gargan
scored the first touchdown four min
utes after the opening Hckon after
Timmy Boyer had intercepted .
pass on his own 30-yard line, fol-
lowed by an end run by ErnS1k
Lyons to the Blair 10. ~
SidweI- Friends, victory over Et.
Albans was Sparked by Halfback
Archie Hutson. who scored two Of
the vfctors' four touchdowns. Full
back Duke Grinin scored the only
tally for the Saints in the second
period. The game was played at
Friends.
Bouncing back In the victory COLI
umn after dropping their opener to
Calvert Hall, 1912, st. Johns rolled
over Charlotte Hall at Catholic Uni
versity Stadium. The Cadets were
spanked by Harry tHotsy) OMeara.
who scored both touchdowns, and
Tom Fannon, fast charging fullback.
A powerful Woodward Prep eleven,
loaded with war veterans, swamped
an inexperienced Chamberlain at
Roosevelt. Woodward scored In
every period except the third, while
Chamberlain's lone tally came IN
the last period.
Dewitt lost Its first game Of the
season to q powerful Wilson High
at Portsmouth. Wilson claalked up
two quick touchdowns in the first
i've minutes Of play, while Devitt's
lone touchdown came with only q
minute left in the first half on q
desperation 43-yard pass from Glenn
Smith to Jack Doffort.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Series at d Glance
d. Me Assoelafed pfess

won 81 Ioz. "a Lost 50. snd ct. Louis Cardinals
IN. +, }, won 9G. lost 6e.
fifst' sans-At 81. Louis sunday.
second sams-At q. Louis Monday.
Third sams-At Boston wednssday,
yyurth samsAs Boston THURSDAY.
is ssssh s.n. t,t nseess.ry,-At Boston
Sixth xsme u necessary)--At st. Lcuia
esvet,th ssme III necessary)--At OF.
Loufs Tuesday, october ID.
Starting time--1:30 pm. local time.
Radio broadcastLMutual Network l1ill
Corum, Arch Mcdonald and Jim Britt)
Probable p1tchers. Arlt game--Hukhson
(ZO.I1) Or Harris 07-0) VI. Poiles
(2I-10) or Hretheen f16~lb).
weather for drst e--1Akelthood O
occssional showers Temperature from 70
Probable attendance 1t st. Louis
$1,000 Capacity Of eportsman's PArkl
Betting odds fBettdpg CommtesioneI
Il 81 Carroll. ST. Louis)--ou Boston to win
series, 7-2U, on st. Louis, 11-5.
| Umpires-From National League, Lei
Ballanfant, Al Bar1ick and John lBeansl
Reardon, alternate; from American
League. Cal Hubbard. Charles Berry snc
Bill GYieve, a1ternAte.
Odicial scorers-Sid Keener Of St. Louii
Star-Times I'd Cunningham Of Boston
Herald and Leo MacDonneu OF Detroit
Times.
Evening star., 1946-10-05

During the war years there were no special
trains for ball clubs They were lucky to get
Pullman accommodations let alone an entire train.
Sometimes during the regular season they rode In
coaches and sometimes they sat on their bags In
the aisles. They stood<in line with the common
people, backs pressed against the hot metal bulk
head of the kitchen, and waited for a seat In the
diner.
This year the Cardinals and Red Sox have
their own trains They have drawing rooms,
diners lounge cars, bedrooms and plain sleep
ing cars They had steaks, bonded spirits, al-
night service, retinue of newspapermen and fay-
ored friends who'd all picked them to win away
last winter" The specials stopped only to drop
OF press copy as they rolled from New York and
Boston to st. Louis in near-record time for the
railroads
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Rizzi, o'Grody Of G. Y.
Reunited as CupitoIs

Irv Rizzi and Francis lBuddy)
o'Grady, teammates one George
town University's 1912 basket ball
team, were reunited today as Rizzi
reported for a trial with the WASH
ington Capitols Of the American
Basket Ball Association.
Rizzi checked into Uline Arena
and was greeted by O'Grady and
John Mahnken, other former Hoyas
who have been setting hot pace
as the Caps get set for scrimmages
with Georgetown and other local
college squads.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Entertoinerto Wed
Di Mag, She Says
BY tho Assoeioisd Prsss

BOSTON, Oct. 5.-A pretty
night club entertainer, Miss
Betty Sharp, says she and Joe
Di Maggie, New York Yankee
outfielder, are to be married.
Miss Sharp told the Boston
Globe she and Di Maggie were
looking for an apartment in
Boston on the assumption that
he will be wearing q Red Sox
uniform next year"
The girl Is appearing at the
Hotel Touraine.
Miss Sharp said no date had
been set for the wedding.
Di Maggie ana Dorothy Arnold,
movie actress, were divorced in
May, 1914. They have one son,
Joe. ir., 8,
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Wilson Eleven Shades
6. w. in Surprise

Wilson Highs football team
bounced back after two defeats to
upset George Washington High, 7-6
last night at Alexandria, Bill Voigt
plunging for the extra and decid-
ing point after 46-yard pass from
Pat O'Neill to Bill Fones earned
third-period touchdown.
The Presidents scored on a pass
In the third quarter on a 35-yaro
play between Lee Hanback, and Dor
Weatherwax. Corky Fones' attempt.
ed placement was wide.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
|InferseciionaI Game,
Take Top Billing. on
|Today's Grid Card
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.AProof that
the college football season is well
under way is seen in today's card,
which is literally sprinkled with
sectional classics.
However, for those whose view
embraces the Nation as q whole,
there are some attractive tntersec-
tional contests, the standout being
the clash between Dana Bibles
mighty Texas squad and the Okla
homa Aggies.
The Aggies have not been beaten
In 81 games, including two bowl
contests, although they were tied
last week by outplayed Arkansas.
Two good East-West tilts are
Boston College and Michigan State
and Detroit at Holy Cross. Ohio
State, held to an unexpected tie by
Missouri, meets Southern Califor-
mia in the headliner on the West
Coast.
Michigan Meets Iowa.
Michigan ana Iowa, two Of last
weeks winners in the wide-open
scramble for the Big Nine title,
meet an Ann Arbor in the Mid
VESTS outstanding attraction. Other
conference battles pit Illinois and
Purdue, Minnesota and Indiana and
Northwestern and Wisconsin.
Notre Dame has little to fear In
its contest with Pittsburgh. In the
Big Six opener Kansas State visits
Nebraska. Others on the Midwest
card are Kansas Wichita and Iowa
State Iowa State Teachers.
Tennessee engages Duke In the
South's leading game, while Ala
bama takes on South Carolina. In
the Southeastern Conference the
pairings are Louisiana State-Mis-
sissippi State, Vanderbilt Mississippi
and Tulane-Florida.
In the Rocky Mountain area Colo
RADIO Aggies- Wyoming, Arizona-Utaf
and Utah State-C colorado are the biz
offerings, while on the coast Sar
Francisco and Stanford, U. G. L. A.
Washington and Idaho Washington
State get top billing a1ssrsSl
Princeton Faces Brown.
The Easts Ivy League teams an
generally engaged against outsid.
competition, although Princeton
meets Brown within the group
Pennsylvania,. rated the potentia
Eastern champion, figures to have
an opening day romp with Lafay.
ette. Dartmouth tangles with Syra-
cuse, Yale meets Colgate and Har-
ward faces Tufts.
Army for the second week viii
have to get along without Dor
Blanchard in its contest with Cor.
nell. Navy and Columbia, both un-
impressive in last weeks openers
meet in New York, and Penn State
opens with Buckneu.
The Friday night fans saw some
thrillers In st. Louis 1914 win over
Missouri, Villanova's 26-13 defeat o1
Marquette and Denver's 26-13 vic.
tory over Brigham Young.
In an intersectional match al
Philadelphia Georgia uncorked 6
second half offensive to overpowel
Temple, 35-7. North Carolins
blanked Miami, 21-0.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Little World Series
Taken by Montreal;
Fans Hail Robinson
BY The Assoeiossd Press

MONTREAL, Oct. 5.-The Mon
treal. Royals held their first junior
baseball title today after winding up
the Little World Series at six games
with o 20 victory over Louisville,
last years champion and a con-
tender in the last three classics.
The Royals, holding the Interna-
tionAl League crown, took the best
of-seven series, four games to two
winning the last three games here
from the American Association
color bearers.
The veteran righthander, Curt
Davis, tossed q nine-hit game In en-
gaging In q pitchers, duel with the
Colonels' Harry Dorish in Delori-
mier Park last night before more
than 1900. Dorish, who defeated
Davis in last Sundays game at
Louisville, limited the Royals to six
blows.
A big second inning robbed Dorish
Of victory when the Royals pushed
their two runs across. Dixie
HowelI's double scored Lew Riggs,
who had walked, for the first
counter. Howell came home on Al
Campanis' single with the second
run.
At the final putout, several hun
dred fans scrambled on to the play
ing field and chant went up: 1--WE
want Jackie; we want Robinson.
First Of the Royals to appear was
Royal Manager Clay Hopper, who
was carried about on the shoulders
Of the crowd.
Davis stuck his head out Of the
dugout and was carted OF. Still
the crowd clamored for Robinson
Finally, the young Negro star ap-
peared. Tears rolled down his face
as the milling crowd patted him or
the back, shook his hand, and
finally let him go to the clubhouse
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Terp Pasfine, 6 Us Showing Are Big Surprises;

WASTED EFFORT Lucian
Gambino (43). Maryland
back, goes around right end
for S yards In the third period
against Richmond In Byrd
Stadium. Making the tackle
Is Jack Hull, center, and Dick
Hensley fhidden In rear), .
back. Richmond amazed by
rolling up : score Of 81 70 z.
LAP Photo.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Fuirfux Eleven Victor

Fairfax High turned In q third
period score and conversion to tie
Culpeper High, TT, In q football
game at Culpeper yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Bethesda Defects N.T.S.
For Second Grid Win

Bethesda Highs football team
turned in its second victory Of the
season yesterday, topping National
Training School. 1870. Bill Stahr
plunged for the first score and Bill
Briggs passed to Buck Guandolo for
the other, both in the second frame.
Evening star., 1946-10-05

Falls Church on Top
Falls Church High trimmed Rich
ard Montgomery High, 200. in q
football game yesterday at Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Priory Sturts as Winner

Priory School triumphed In its
first football game yesterday, down.
ing Sherwood High, $50.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Coolidge Has It Easy.

1t was a romp for Coolidge as it
played straight football in downing
Roosevelt with a touchdown in each
of the first three periods. Tex Jones
pass to Bill Moulden put the ball In
position for the first score, earned
by Sub Ed Green on a 3-yard
plunge. A 10-yard pass from Bill
Witzel to Moulden accounted for
the second period marker, ending a
45-yard drive mostly through the
air.
The Colts final score was by
Jones, who broke loose and feet
footed 26 yards around end.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Cords Wear Their Lourels Gracefully

the Cards train pulled out Of New York Of the Red
yelled "Oho there's good tonight in ball players
that usually celebration and nevpapemen who
with pennan winners in the past
knowingly each other and took because the athletes
notooy tp probably due to lack Of practice and be-
usually become loud clumsy and
argumentae the next when they step bleari off
the station plays against the beat of trobbng
may welcoming band but it is not welcome
1t comparatively quiet They ate
cards. talked with the and specated
the time the World Series and the Red sox the meal
the they cs few touches like auto
graphing each others shirts but this done practical
they used only pencils Shirts too hard come by these
laws
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Win, Lose or Draw
The Return Of the BoseboII speciuI
By FRANCIS {. STANN
siar Staff Correspondent

LOUIS Oct 5-That mobile symbol Of the and the
glory Of pennant winner the special a back the
American sporting the baseball
a thince eYfranrd rdnar tno
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Extra Point Decisive.

Eastern made several threats be-
fore getting its winning touchdown
In the final frame against Central,
pass interception and q tumble
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Eastern -
Central -

after touchdownNVaden lrush).
Substitutions-Eastern Di Giorgi, Schaef.
fer. Carhart, Clark, Walden. Gilroy. Fur
Douglas, Gielio' Nestor, PanOr, Weiss.
Evening star., 1946-10-05

T0uchdoWns-Gray t2J, b. ThompSdh.
Points after touchdown-Pometto t3)
(placements).
Substitutions: Tech - Baumgartner,
Moore, Kogel. Kogod, Pometto. Weinstein.
Roos. Howard. Sherrick, Shields, Cleary,
Moorer. Western - Sylvester, Cantwell,
Williams, Ackerman, Ashton, Fay. Haw-
neld. Mckinley. Hines. Printz, woodrow,
4 xlaaYa hall
Evening star., 1946-10-05

{2), Royston; Georsetown, r Walsh.
Points Points after touchdown-Fsnisii' 'piace-
Georgetown. Spiess. Sui
Ivan. Joe Murphy, Dusan, Arneburg. Des-
Nails, McTamney, Surman, Marchison.
Roman. O'Keefe, Berger; Wake Forest,
Grandy. Bradley. Camp, Bruno, Hips,
Studer, Pryor, Simiski, Brock. Pechon,
CLARK, Groom. Feniello. Duncan. Lail.
Evening star., 1946-10-05
Morton Cumpuigns for MusiuI VS.. WiIioms

The only campaigning night seemed to be done by Marty
Marion baseb Mr. Shortstop sobery insisted
to Ted Williams And as most OF the
newspapermen were ston complete accord
pleasant fellow from Louisiana held informal court
his drawing answering questions and pang otner
No he said no radical Boudreau
used against Williams Yes he thought the ooos
favoring the Red too top-heavy.
the Cards arrived late YESTERDAY they had tner snip
trimmed and ready action they have been since m1d
There wasn't band including Engtons that could
have disturbed they disembarked.
In fact, wasn't band, period
Evening star., 1946-10-05
A Fast Ball Pitcher With a Boiled Pototo

the Cards fingered in the diner and Stan Ma quiet
melancholy face pulled mouth organ ana
and folk and Dizzy Dean
wearing white gallon cowboy hat led singing.
champagne there none and so the bng
mild compared when players with flushed faces cut
ripped shirts Nobody got hurt physically or other
wise as was not the year Rudy York then with De-
tro got feelings while voluntarily entertaining his team
mates the the big In cried Rudy executing
joyous then of clear sky fast-ba pitcher uncorked
pitch potato plop 1t became mashed on Rudys
bald spot sent him looking for the guy VINO
q written his stories into the diner and
the players IDEAS their second steaks of the evening and
.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
NEGRO RED CROSS
DRVESCHEDULED
Meeting 8 In Shaw Boys
Club Monday Night Will
Launch Campaign

The Negro division Of the Red
Cross campaign will be launched
in the Shaw Boys club, tomorrow
might at 8 o'clock.
The meeting will be attended
bv Harry Solomon, campaign CO.
chairman Of the county drive, and
paul Kempton, campaign direc'
tor.
Elder C. L. Thomas Of the Sew
enth Day Adventist church is
chairman of the Negro division.
His committee consists Of the fol
lowing:
Faison. B. T. Washington, G. W.
Allen, H. Carl Moultrie and the
Revs. r. Irving Boone and A.
jackson Ryans serving on the
mems division. The wonen's divl-
sion includes r. Alderman, F. 2.
PAYNE and A. Crawley.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
CLENNON MOURNED
IN u. S., IRELAND
Confined From Page one)

pal flags fluttered at half stan IN
the bright winter sunshine OF Fire S
capital for the ore-time Irish mis-
sionary who's rose in the United
States to his princely rank in the
Roman Catholic church.
Cardinal Glennon throughout
much Of the consistory rites ap-
peared weak from fatigue, and Tor
the return trip had decided to re-
main briefly in Ireland for rest
at the official residence OF Pres1-
dent Sean O'Kelly. He had contract
ed bronchitis during his 18-day stay
in Rome.
When his condition worsened
steadily, members Of his retinue
summoned the Cardinals Irish re-
latives. The Cardinal rallied slight
|ly and appeared to recognize the
people with whom, less than a
month before, he had spent a hap
|py evening.
The Cardinals body will be laid
to rest in the magnificent Cathedral
in St. Louis whose building he sup
ervised. Msgr. John P. Cody, his
secretary and Chancellor of the St.
Louis Diocese, said there is spe.
clay crypt in all souls chapel
which he had constructed for HIM
self" The red hat of the Cardinal,
which he received from Pope Plus
XII at the great public conjsistory
Of Feb. 81, will be hung in the
Cathedral, to remain until it dis
integrates.
John Joseph Glennon was bofr
in Kinnezad, County Meath, Ireland
June IA. 1862, the son of Matthew
and Catherine Glennon. He pre-
pared for the priesthood at St
Finian's college, MilIingsr and Al
All Hallows college, near Dublin.
Coming to the United States
when II, he went to Missouri ane
was ordained the following veal
at St. Patrick's church in Kansas
City.
| His first important post wa:
pastor Of the Kansas City cathe
dral.
| He successfully became vicar
general and administrator Of The
diocese:
| On June 20, 1896, he was made
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-10
STOLEN CAR, WRECK
LAND PAIR IN JAIL
Larceny, Hit-Run Charges
Filed After Police Find
Battered Car

John E. Mintz, Jr., 1903 S. Second
street, and Thomas A. Pridgen, IA
N. Adams street, were being held
in the New Hanover county Jail last
night under $4,000 bond each on
twin charges of larceny of an QUITO
mobile and hit-and-run driving
early Saturday morning, according
to a city police report.
City policemen G. H. Hines and
u. J. Padriek reported they stop.
ped a car proceeding west on Cen
trail boulevard without lights at the
intersection of Northern boulevard
and Monroe streets. Police said
Mintz was operating the car, AID
that Pridgen accompanied him.
The car. Hines said In his report,
apparently had been in wreck,
and Mintz and Pridgen admitted
hitting another car but declared
they did not know where the acct.
dent occurred.
meanwhile, according to a police
report, W. R. Mintz, 212 Greenfield
street, reported to city police
headquarters that his car was
stolen. Subsequent investigation,
the report said. revealed that the
W. R. Mintz car was the same one
driven by John E. Min:z, Jr.
Later, Hines and Padrick report
ed, a car was found parked at
Nine N. Adams street, property
of W. P. Williamson of the same
address, which had been struck
and knocked q feet from its
original position.
Pridgen and John E. Mintz. Jr..
were charged on a warrant by W.
R. Mintz with larceny of an auto
mobile and placed in Jail on that
count under 81, 500 bond each; city
police then filed charges of hit
and-run against the two men and
they were placed under $1,000
bond on the latter charge.