davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-18

A week ago this football fore
caster had the nerve to pick Mich
igan as the winner over Army-and
both he and the, wolverines re-
gretted it.
This week Army is selected as the
winner over Columbia's unbeaten
forces, but the score won't compare
in any way with the 54-to-0 pasting
the Cadets handed the war-weak-
ened>Lions in 1943, their last meet
ing, when Glenn Davis made his
New York debut.
Both teams supposedly have line
weaknesses, but Army is picked In
the belief that the Cadets can apply
the more pressure for the longer
time.
Texas over Arkansas: Clyde
(Smackover) Scott is questionable
starter for the Razorbacks because
of hip injury, virtually running
the hopes of Coach John Barnhill
for an upset triumph over the Long
horns. Texas is battered, too, but
not enough to lose.
Line Gives Vols Edge.
Tennessee over Alabama: The
Vols insist their line is the best evel
to wear the Tennessee uniform anc
Knute Rockne once said that backs
could score touchdoWns in wheel
chairs if they were protected by
strong line. Harry Gilmer to keeI
Alabama in striking distance, how.
ever.
Michigan over Northwestern: The
Wolverines won't find Franz
Aschenbrenner as fleet as Army!
Glenn Davis and that will be re.
lief. It will be torrid afternoon fol
Michigan, following its sturdy game
with the Cadets last week, but i
should win.
U. C. L. A. over California-Whel
a preWar All-America end is onl.
a reserve, the team must be good
Therefore, U. G. l.. A.
Georgia over Oklahoma A. and M
-Trippi is healthy and sound, FEM
more is battered and worn.
Illinois over Wisconsin-Grantet
that the Illinois players may no
all be thinking of football, the.
still appear to have enough con
centration to subdue the Badgers
Hoosiers Get Nod.
Indiana over Iowa-It is thu
Hoosier homecoming and the olt
grads will expect to see Ben Raj
mondi do some real passing. HI
probably will for the discomfort O
all HaWkeyes.
North Carolina over Navy-Th'
Tar Heels never have scored OF
Navy in their series of games. To
morrow they will score enough tt
win.
Kentucky over Vanderbilt-Van
derbilt's goal line hasn't beer
crossed this year, a statement tina
won't hold true by nightfall to-
morrow.
Pennsylvania over Virginia
Neither team has been beaten thi
,!ear, but if MiniSi and Allen shoult
tire, the Penn coach could use an.
of his "a reserve backs. The man
power will tell.
Tulsa over Detroit-The Okla
nomans have been overshadowet
this year though their record i
GOOD and tonight is their chanc
to jump into the limelight.
Skipping over the remainder o
the chalklines in a hurry:
Temple over West Virginia, Vir
ginia Tech over Maryland.
Tomorrow:
East-DelaWare over Gettysburg
Evening star., 1946-10-18

sends his team against heavier
Dewitt. but the Spitfires are
primed for the test. With Quar-
terback Uriel Alatriste running
play from a T-formation, Dewitt
may have its hands full. Besides
Alatriste, Mendoza will have
Claudio Garcia, talented fullback
with long distance kicking ability,
and the passing combination of
Jose Camache to Anselmo Bonilla.
The Mexican boys will put
everything they have into this
game. 1t is their last engagement
in this country. From here they
go to Mexico just in time for
mid-term examinations at their
schools.
Dewitt, under the direction of
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Unbeaten Eevens Risk Smearingin Outstanding Tuses
Mexico City Eleven Pinned for Dewitt Tonight

Improvement in relations be-
tween the United States and
Mexico through athletics until
virtually mo border exists be-
tween the two countries" is quite
likely, in the opinion of Salvatore
Mendoza, coach of the Mexican
City Spitfires and president of the
Football Association of Mexico.
Mendoza, whose team plays
Dewitt in Griffith Stadium to-
night, wants to see some Amer
ican football teams performing
in the beautiful, new Olympic
City Stadium in Mexico City,
which has. a seating capacity of
$4,000.
Tonight at 8 o'clock Mendoza
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Quontieo, Fort BeIvoir
Clash on Gridiron

QUANTICO, Va. Oct. 1S.-The
neighborhood service rivalry be-
tween Quantico Marines and Fort
Belvoir Army Engineers will con-
tlnue on the football field in to-
morrows 2 o'clock game at But
Ter Stadium here.
On a comparative scoring basis
against the same opponents, the
Marines rate slight edge.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Brio q Boc Hos Top Lood
In Alameda Hundicup
By the Assoeioted Press

SAN MATEO, Calf, Oct. 18.-
Brio a Bac, fleet son of once fleeter
War Admiral, will pack top weight
of 122 pounds in the $4,000 added
Alameda Handicap at Bay Meadows
tomorrow.
The 1/16-mile run will highlight
the inaugural program of the Cali
fornia Jockey Clubs 45-day fall race
meeting
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Lundon 100-Pounders Win

A 30-yard, third-period pass,
Peter Junjans to Courtney French,
got the touchdown that gave Lam
don School 100-pounders 60 foot
ball victory over Georgetown Prep
Yesterday at Landon.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Tumi Has New Son

NEW YORK, Oct. Is LP.-Tami
Mauriello, the Bronx heavyweight
knocked out by Joe Louis in their
title bout last month, is the father
of 7-pound baby boy, born yes
terday.
Evening star., 1946-10-18


thousands of Washingtonians who will go to Balti-
more tomorrow for the Navy North Carolina game
Justice will be the attraction. For Marylanders
who remember the great Bainbridge Navy teams
of 1943 and 1914 it will be welcoming home the
prodigal son.
Justice is % years old and only freshman at
North Carolina He's only played in three college
games in his life but already he's one OF the best
known football players in the Nation. He is one OF
the few high school stars to make the grade and
name for himself on great service eleven
Those Bainbridge teams of 1s43 and 1914 were
either the best in the country or very close to
being so They were pro teams, loaded with Ma
tional League stars But Charley Justice, fresh out
of Asheville IN. c. High was backfield regular
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Wagner Heads Sports
At Mohawk CoIIeoe
By the Associated Prexs

UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 18.-Paul E.
Wagner of Donora, Pa, has been
appointed acting director of physi-
cal EDUCATION and athletics at Mo-
hawk College, one of three New
York State-sponsored emergency COL
leges.
Appointment of E. A. foxy) FIJI
mere of Boston as head coach of
football and basket ball and assist
ant professor of physical education
also was announced,
Evening star., 1946-10-18
National Horse Show
Adds Military Event
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. ia new
military jumping contest, the Inter-
national Good Will Trophy event
has been added to the program of
the National Horse Show here No
vember 40
The competition, to be held No
vember 7, will be open to riders of
teams here for the international
military jumping contests, and also
to members of the National Guard
and United States Army Reserve.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
WI. Field Hockey Victor

The girls field hockey team of
Westinghouse High defeated the
Bethesda Chevy Chase team, 60,
yesterday. Betty and Ruth Soren-
sen,, Louise CARRIER and Fred Lee
Watson made the goals.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Blair Gets Second Win

Montgomery Blair's footballers
edged Falls Church High, 7-6, yes
terday, before a crowd of $500 at
Msadowbrook Field for their second
victory of the season.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

Young, Justice Most Sought After Service Stors
there other service back sought after by colleges
than Justice cooed sensation wound with
Illinois. And it is doubtful if Young was preferred. -
They have couple of things Both terrific ball
comparatively small Justice weighs only 16o
and stands feet 10 inches inch taller than Young
against p
against Miami.
Maryland last week Justice played only few
ball times Carolina coaches
spang because running rainy
Justice
Besides. Maryland,
They interesting stories about the young man. They
school consld
Charley another Southern school topped It,
his to North Carolina which didn't
either of the two outstanding offers
Good Posser, Too, Tor Heel Faces Best Defense
North Carolina will be favored over
tomorrow the Heels cnches Tom Hamilton may
disappointed record to date but the Navy coacn
S discouraged. ~,
supporters he says that we are
still great aho
confident that they will not let these early season defeats get
Saturday afternoon and naturally we hope 1t is
this Saturday going full stride and when we DO
short end of the score
the last two weeks Navy has outpayed its opponents
yards against the Mid
incidentally defensive
passes the
Ike a aeraS. three Navy has
passing forgot add that Justice
is quite good at
pitching running doesn't have to be- to be
good
Evening star., 1946-10-18

Len Askin, has Bill Thrift, $50
pounds, and Ray Krouse, 235,
sparkling the line. The backfield
group includes Jack Doffort, Ed
die De Celle, Ed Dixie" La Covey,
Bob Kelly and Monk Bauer.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Win, Lose or Draw
Choo Choo Brings Reputation to Baltimore
By FRANCIS E. STANN

great sports the little fellow the mite who
inevitably mighty Dickson the World Series
Buddy Young Steve and Charley (Choo Choo
Justice football
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Young, Justice Most Sought After Service Stors

and the second highest scorer in the Nation.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

the 9th and held the visitors to
two hits and two runs. Strong's
triple with two men ON base was
the telling blow for Rock Hall.
Bridgeville rallied in the ninth
scoring two runs, but fell short of
a victory Mears and Harrington
led the Bridgeville batting while
Fountains fielding was outstand-
ing. benjamin had three hits for
Rock Hall and played a spotless
game in the field. handling seven
hard chances
This week 5 schedule may prove
a stumbling block to some of the
leagues leading clubs. Rock Hall
Will be out to mar the Hartly
streak. while natural rivals meet
at Denton when the Greensboro
club will be the visitors. FELTON,
will be striving for its first victory
when it meets the strong Bridge
VILE nine on the FELTON, grounds.
Church Hin will play host to HOus-
ton and will be out to avcnge a
previous defeat at the hands of
the Canners
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
MILFORD CHRONICLE, MILFORD FRIDAY MAY "a 1916

Tom Stewards Greensboro Club
snapped out of their scoreless
ways and bcsted Norm Dudley's
Church Hill nine s to 3. Previously
Greensboro had been held score
less in their first two starts. Rab-
bit Spence. Greensboro tWirler.
gave up 9 hits. but was very effec-
tiCc with men on base. having II
strikeOuts Brownie Coleman start
ed on the mound for Church Hill.
but was driven to cover in the 9th
when Greensboro put on a siX-run
rally. Scott relieved Coleman.
Tribbitt's triple and doubles hv
Roberts and Steward topped the
winners slugging, while r. Walls
with a triple and single was the
best for the losing club.
Bill Loller's Rock Hall Club en-
tered the win column by nosinG
Hell HOch's Bridgevillc nine at
Bridgcville. 3 to .. in fast and
we'll played game. Walt Plummer.
Rock Hall mOundsman. held the
Bridgeville Club to binglcs. New
man and Grant for Bridgevillc gave
up 10. Grant relieved Newman in
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
SEND IN YOUR APPLICATIONS
FOR DRIVER LICENSES NOW
Continued from rrst page)

1t was explained at the office of
the Motor Vehicle Department that
i'll view of the large number of
licenses yet to be issued. il was
possible that those persons who
wait until the final days of the
month to mail their applications for
renewal might find their applica-
tion caught in a jam with the re-
suit that the new license could
not be sent to them before their
present one expired.
Operation of a motor vehicle by
person whose drivers license has
expired is treated the same as the
operation of that motor vehicle by
an unlicensed driver
Likewise. persons wEO intend to
apply later this year for pcrman-
ent operators license must have
their present annual operators Ii
ccnse renewed in order to he eligi-
bic to apply for Il permanent
license.
Motor Vehicle Department offic-
ialS warn those persons who Oper-
ate their motor vehicle every day.
to be sure that the application
for renewal of their present opera
tors license is made in sufficient
time for the new license to be
mailed to them before their pres
ent license expires.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
CORN DEMONSTRATORS
ARE NAMED IN KENT
tContinued from First Page.

County Agent Tarbell in an
nOuncing the demonstrations calls
attention to the fact that on each of
the farms hybrid corn is being
raised this year. Through the sea-
son notes will be taken on the con-
ditiOn of the test plots in compari
son with the rest of the corn grown
on the farms. At harvest time
yields will be checked and conf
pared.
Tarbell urges all farmers living
in the vicinity of these demonstra-
tion farms to drop in and see these
plots as the season progresses and
watch this local test to show the
value of increased application of
fertilizer to the corn crop.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24
HARTLY AND HOUSTON SHARE
MAR.DEL LEAGUE LEAD
of the Teams
Last Sundays Results

Hartly s. FELTON, ,.
Rock Hall 5. Bridgcville ,.
Houston 4. Denton ,.
Greensboro S. Church Hill =.
Next Sundays Schedule
Hartly at Rock Hall.
Houston at Church Hill.
Bridgevillc at FELTON,.
Greensboro at Denton.
Hartly and IIOrstOn continued
their win streaks during the past
weekend to maintain their lead in
the Mar-Del League. Greensboro
and Rock Hall scored their first
wins while FELTON, is still having
difficulty to enter the win column.
Veteran Bill Palmcr's steady pit
ching proved too much for Roy
Dill's FELTON, Club at Hartly on
Sunday and Woods Club coasted to
an to victory. Pic Clark started
on the mound for FELTON, but gave
way in the third in favor of Green,
who pitched steady ball for the re-
Graham and Bobby Everett topped
the batting list for Hartly. while
Gree, Bell and Moore were best for
the visitors.
At Houston. Norm Tucker of
Denton hooked up in fine mound
duel with Wiley of Houston. with
Houston nOsing out the Denton
visitors. to .. Tucker was making
his first start of the season and
gave up six bingles while the win
ncr. Wiley was hit for seven. Mart
Quillen with two doubles and Kill
len with one led the home club at
bat while Manager Cy Coles dOu-
BILE WAS the best blow for Denton.
Wilson's fielding at third proved Ot
great value towards Willcy's vic
tory.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

Hartly s. FELTON, ,.
Rock Hall 5. Bridgcville ;.
Houston 4, Denton ,.
Greensboro s. Church Hill =.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
News Nofes
 From Sitka.

STTKA, Alaska, Sept. 28.-(Spec- ial Correspondence) - The Annual Game Derby is being sponsored and managed by the Rod and Gun Club this year. instead of the Rotary Club. Prizes are on display in the Public Utilities show windows, and will be awarded at a dance plan ned for the end of the season.
 Rules for the Derby are.
 l. All deed must be entered with the head on.
 2. Only one deer entry may be made per person each season.
 3. No deer entry may win more than one prize.
 4. Bear will be judged by size of skull.
 5. Deer will be weighed dressed, with head on.
 6. Horn measurements will be made at the widest point to outside of each horn.
 '. Horns will be judged for points. Eastern style-total num- Der of points on each side.
 B. In event of a tie in total numher of points, the heavier deer will be judged winner.
 g, All birds entered will be weighed fully drawn.
 10. Hard luck stories must be in writing and signed.
 II. All entries will be weighed and measured by committee in cluding Joe Ashby Fred Nelson, Len Peterson, Sr.; weighing to be done at the Cold Storage scales.
 12. All bear entries must be dead
 Final details on the Hdult Night School to be conducted at the Sheldon Jackson Junior College starting Monday September 30 have been announced and registration started.
 Typing and shorthand classes will he conducted by Miss Wilma War ther on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings from to 8 o'clock.
 Commercial accounting classes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

DUPLEX income, home combined, Beautiful, recently built,
 Completely furnished,
 Electric equipment, vacuum Cleaner, washing machine,
 Norge heating system with
 Humidifier, garage, large
 Handicapped lot, large basement. Steady rental assured. APT. HOUSE and cabins, monthly avr. S540 near Federal bldg, Small down payment, balance reasonable monthly payments. Sound investment. 3 HOUSES South Franklin prices $1,000, $2,000, and $500. BEDROOM house furnished, Large basement,
 Good neighborhood 3 BEDROOM house, occupancy appr. wks. furnished. furnace. Washing machine, etc. 4 BEDROOM house,
 Double garage, Broom basement. Furnace, furnished, enough Acreage build additional houses. 3 BEDROOM house, 83l Basin Rd. Completely furnished. Refrigera- tor, washing machine, complete cement basement. Immediate oc- cupancy. Priced right. (384-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01

will be under Frank Richards on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, from to o'clock.
 Miss Edith Auldridge will conduct Hand Craft classes Monday at p. m. and Painting and Sketching on Thursday evenings at ' o'clock.
 Tuition will be S10 for 16 week semester of commercial subjects and S1 per lesson for Hand Craft and Art lessons.
 Students may register by phone at the SIS office.
 Marjorie Britton and Mernhard Joseph Rigling were married last Saturday evening at a ceremony performed by U. s. Commissioner Ernest Dennis at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. R. Boblenz on Japon- ski. Attending the couple were Mrs. Carolyn Reynolds and Sgt. J. B. Moon. The ceremony was followed by a wedding dinner at the Boblenz home.
 Nellie Malone became the bride of David P. Dinner at a ceremony performed by U. s. Commissioner Ernest Dennis Monday evening at the Court Rooms. The couple had arrived that afternoon by plane from Petersburg, where they make their home. Attending the couple were Ed and Mildred Frederickson.
 A third daughter, Teri Lee, was born to MT. and Mrs. Francis Roach, Thursday morning at their home on the Crescent. The baby weighed seven pounds.
 Mrs. Charles Whittinore was hostess at surprise stork shower Wednesday evening for Mrs. Ken neth Nordby who is adopting bahy early next month. Twenty three friends arrived at the Nord- by apartment bearing gifts and re- treatments and no doubts as to the completeness of the surprise.
 Mrs. Joe Skaris and Mrs. Clyde Peterson were co-hostesses at Stcrk shower for Mrs. Len Peterson, Jr., at the Skaris home on the Crescent, Thursday evening of last week. Twenty-seven gueses were invited. The gifts were placed in decorated bassinet and after being opened, refreshments were served.
 Twelve ladies were guests at the home of Mrs. A. J. Ballinger, Thurs day afternoon of last week, at tea hono1ing Mrs. James Freeburn who returned to Sitka some weeks ago for the hunting season. A de- lightful afternoon was enjoyed re- miniscing of old times" and old friends.
 The opaning of the social sea- son of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was marked by dinner given by mem bers for their husbands Tuesday evening at the American Legion Hall, Following the pot-luck din- ner cards were played. In charge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-01

of the affair were Mrs. Alma Peter son, Mrs. Harold Ward, Mrs. Paul Morgan and Mrs. Lloyd Tilson. Cub Scouts and Den Mothers held the Pack meeting Friday evening at the Bayview Hotel. As special feature, skit was presented by the Cubs, Ferdinand the Bull"
 BPOE 1862 is starting off it's win ter social season with Bingo party and dance Saturday evening, Octo- Der 5. Committee in charge of the party includes Neil Andersen, Jack Conway, Jack Calvin, Frank Calvin and Howard Bradshaw Music for dancing will be by Mrs. Frank Cas- hle and Mrs. Claude Rhoades.
 Delegates of Sitka LOOM left by plane Tuesday to attend the Alaska Moose Association meeting in An chorage September 26-29. Those at ending are Charles M. Peterson, Sgt Harry Bell, Harry Hagen and Don McGraw.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Calvin and MT. and Mrs. Jack Calvin were hosts at a buffet dinner for MT. and Mrs. Roger Chown Thursday evening at the Frank Calvin home on Marine Street. Places were set for IA and following dinner ping pong and darts were played.
 MT. and Mrs. Chown and infant daughter Joan arrived by plane on Tuesday as the guests of Mrs. Chcwn's sister, Mrs. Stockton Webb, The Chown's home is in Portland, Oregon, where MT. Chown has an electrical supply wholesale house.
 On Friday morning the Chowns left aboard the Romany III with Mir and Mrs. Stockton Webb who plan to spend six weeks outside. The Chowns will go only as far as Wrangell and from there continue south aboard the Princess Louise.
 Mrs. Mike McKallick, whose hus- band passed away this summer at Spokane, Wash, returned by plane Wednesday on a business trip.
 Mrs. John Van Horn left by plane Thursday enroute to Portland for Medical treatment She was ac- companied by Mrs. Don McGraw.
 Harold Hodgins left by plane Sun day to return to the University of Washington as a sophomore after spending the summer here with Dr. and Mrs. H. J. HodginS.
 MT. and Mrs. Wally Simms left last weekend on continuation bus mess and pleasure trip to the States. MT. Simms is an owner of the Sitka Marine Railway. MT. and Mrs. John Kienast and infant son left last weekend for Seattle after a summer here, where MT. Kienast was accountant for the Pyramid Fisheries.
  Mrs Bill Walton and daughter Loretta left last weekend to spend some months in the States. They plan to return before the holidays.
 Cap" T. A, Andersen and Ole Twedt spent several days in town this week, arriving aboard the "Runke" and returning by plane. They make their home in Chicha- gof.
 Mrs. James Reeder arrived by plane from the States Thursday to join her husband who is an enl- ployee on Japonski.
 Mrs. Frank Guertin and young son returned last weekend from = ------------ -1 -------- -- -----------------