davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Tech Can CIinch PIoyoff Role
In Game With Central oduy

in Roosevelt's upset over western.
All scoring by both teams was in
the second period. Western get
ting in the only lick with an 18-
yard payof pass from Don Strain
to Skip Crissman.
That was the signal for the
Rough Riders to break loose. On
the first play after the kickoff,
Camp broke of tackle and scam
pered So yards to score. A short
time later Roosevelt recovered a
Western tumble on the Red Raider
80. Aris Bacas carried to the S,
and; Bob Cohen bucked over.
Setting up the final score was
Ray Trott's interception Of Strains
pass. A penalty put Roosevelt back
to the Western IS, from which
point Camp again broke through
tackle and scored.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
100 BowIers Launch
Annual Dixie Open
For $500 Prizes
n A A.
By Ben McAlwee

With more than 100 of the East's
leading hardwood duckpin bowlers
competing for approximately $4,000
in prizes. the 10th annual Dixie
open got under way this morning at
Hyattsville Recreation. The second
block was scheduled to start at 2:30
this afternoon at Colonial Village.
Clarendon Bowling Center will be
the scene of the final five games
starting at 8 tonight.
According to Arville L. Ebersole,
executive secretary of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress who will
direct the biggest tournament of Its
kind ever staged here, early entries
indicated the field would far exceed
the record "a contestants in 1912.
Two special warmup matches be-
tween Washington and Connecticut
pinmen were held last night.
At RoSslyn the Gait Davis ALL
Stars whipped the Blue Ribbons by
score Of 1881 to 1,788 and split
even in doubles and singles. Re-
placing Hokie Smith in the final
game, Lou jenkins sparked the team
victory with 155, while Clet Pannell
climaxed 500 set with ISL. Mick
Tronsky's l52 and AL were best fol-
the Nutmeggers.
Jenkins and Pannen won the dou-
bles from Steve Witkowski and Har-
ry Peters, 754 to 698. Tronsky beat
Billy Stalcup In singles, 397 to 341
At Bethesda Bowling Center the
New Haven Thunderbolts trimmed
"a picked Bethesda team, I,840 b
1913 when Anchorman Ben Kosky
raped out last game of 1853 in q
Alb set. Bill King fired 157 and 414
for Bethesda.
Flashing .168 and 402, King paired
with Howard Parsons to win the
doubles from Bill Bente and Kosky
in an exciting finish, 764 to 755
Kosky won the singles from Paul
Jarman. 382 to aga.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
|Irish-Norfhwesfern,
|Army-Penn Battles
Share Spotlight
BY the Assoeiufsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The Notre
Dame Army game Of a week ago is
ancient history, but the two top con-
tenders for the Nations mythical
grid title come up again today for a
major share of attention in the
country's grid picture.
At Philadelphia, Penn's mighty
Quakers are poised to explode
against the battle-weary Cadets,
whose 90 tie with the Irish was
their only non-winning effort in 26
games. Franklin Field, seating
5000. is a sellout for this one.
A thousand miles away, North
westerns Wildcats wait to attack
Notre Danes 2o-victory string in
game that promises plenty Of action
for an expected $4,000 at South
Bend. Northwestern last spilled the
Irish In 1910, but never has beaten
a Frank Leahy-coached team.
Georgia Plays Auburn.
The country's only two major un-
beaten and united teams, Georgia
and the University of California at
Los Angeles-currently third and
fourth in the national rankings
aim to stay right up there and even
possibly overtake the leaders. The
Bulldogs take on an unimpressive
Auburn eleven, while out on the
coast U. G. L. A. entertainS Mon
tana.
Ivy and tradition cutters the pro-
gram in the East. Princeton plays
Yale in the big bowl in the 69th
renewal of this series, while Har-
ward, current Ivy League leader, en-
tertains battered Brown in the
Crimson's perennial tune-up for
Yale. Dartmouth Is on the menu
for Cornell, rebounding from its
Syracuse upset.
Syracuse and Colgate tangle with
the upstate pennant at stake and
Rutgers is expected to hammer
Lehigh and take the Middle Three
crown. Luckless Navy is still seek
ing its second victory with rugged
Penn State standing IN the way.
Tennessee Faces Boston.
Tennessee goes to Boston for an
intersectional tilt with B. c., and
the Eagles can dampen the Vols
bowl hopes and strengthen their own
position by winning this one.
In the Southern Conference,
South Cardinals undefeated record
in league competition faces a threat
in Duke. Georgia Tech meets Tu-
1ann and Alohovan %y.tn
bilt. An intersectional battle to-
night pits Villanova against Flor
ida. =.
Aside from the Notre Dame
Northwestern argument, the stand
out in the Midwest is at Cham
paign, ILL.,. where first-place Illinois
and third-place Ohio State occupy
the Big Nine spotlight. Wiscon-
sins invasion of Michigan and
Iowa's visit to Minnesota also have
title significance.
Missouri Lead at Stake.
Missouri's leadership in the Big
Six is at stake in the Tigers game
with Oklahoma. Kansas meets
Kansas State and Nebraska en-
cages Iowa State in games that
could throw the conference into o
four way tie for first place.
| Arkansas, pace-setter in the
Southwestern Conference, entertains
Southern Methodist. Texas and
Texas A. and M, currently tied
for second place, are favored over
their respective opponents, Texas
Christian and Rice.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Post Season Contest
Looms for Gonzaqa,
Winner Of 8 in Row
By Bill Fuchs

A postseason, out-of- town game
Is a, possibility for Gonzsga Highs
football team If it finishes the hard
grind of a l0-game schedule unde-
feated and united. The Eagles them
selves aren't talking much about the
prospect of a clean slate for fear of
putting the jinx on their chances,
but such a record is in the making.
They registered victory No. 8 yes
terday, defeating Georgetown Prep,
28-0, at Garrett Park. Remaining
is the annual meeting with st.
Johns, their big rival, "a week from
tomorrow at Griflth Stadium, and
National Training School the follow
ing Friday. They'll be favored in
both, although the Johnnies par
ticularly can be tough in this ira
ditional clash that decides the Cath
olic School championship.
Several "Feelers" Received.
Offers Of postseason engagements
are expected by the Eagles If they
finish undefeated. They have quite
a national reputation now after
haading Boys Town its only defeat
last year at Griffith Stadium, and
already this season they have re-
ceived several "feelers" about post
season games.
Don Hogan, Gill Buckingham,
Billy De Chard and Dick Brown
were the big guns in Gonzaga's s
backfeld yesterday. Brown scored
twice, once in the first quarter from
the Little Hoyas' 9-yard line and
in the third quarter from the 81
De Chard scored in the second
quarter on an 18-yard run around
left end. Buckingham's 52-yart
sprint, the longest of the day, was
the final touchdown, coming early
in the final frame.
Larry Neuhoff and Timmy Beye,
were outstanding for the losers, each
tearing of big chunks of yardage
to keep the Little Hoyas In the game
until the final whistle.
st. Johns Beaten Again.
Meanwhile, st. Johns dropped its
fourth game of the season TO Ana
costia's Indians, 1877, on the. win
ners' field. The Eagles early in the
season had defeated these same In
dians, .25-13, If that means any
thing in this season of upsets.
Two Cadet drives were stopped
cold inside the Indian 20-yard line
Jack Georges last-minute pass to
Bob Weiss gave the Johnnies their
only score.
The Indians scored in every period
except the second. Willie Umholtz
went over from the 1-yard line to
climax 79-yard drive in the first
period. Don Anderson intercepted
Georges pass in the third and ran
40 yards to score. In the final
frame. Louis Groot swept right END
from the Cadet 18 for the last score
Evening star., 1946-11-16

produced the first Irish victory
over a college rival. Is Grit
fis, who captained the Kenora
Thistles when they won the
Stanley Cup In 1907 and later led
the Vancouver Millionaires to a
Stanley Cup victory, dropped in
on the Rangers game the other
night and concluded he liked
modern, fast, wide-open hockey
better than the old blood-and-
thunder game. Movies will be
made of the finish of the Big
Six 2-mile team race today to as
sure accuracy in scoring the team
championship. Coaches hope
they're not slow motion.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Indiununs Go Wild
Over Basket Boil
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Ind, Nov. 16.--If
there are any left who doubt that
Indiana is basket ball wacky, this
should be the convincer: Fl
Richmond High School put
f,400 season tickets on sale at a
downtown store at 8 am. today.
The line started forming at
noon yesterday. Late last night
there were 300 persons in a queue
two blocks long. They brought
radios. blankets, playing cards
and stoves.
One boy in the line. commits
stoned by a fan to buy his tickets
Tor him. was reported drawing So
an hour for the chore.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Mount Vernon Eleven
Wins Section Title

The Northern Virginia Glass B
high school grid championship was
decided yesterday when Mount ver-
non rode to 26-0 victory over Cul-
peper on the losers field.
In other games, Charlotte Hall
Military Academy routed Bethesda
Chevy Chase, 31-0, at Bethesda;
Chamberlain Vocational broke into
the winning column for the first
time by defeating National Training
School,. $50, and, at Manassas, Va,
Charles Town (W. Va) High edged
OSbourn. 24-2O
Evening star., 1946-11-16
.UIine 10 Protest TiIt
Lost by Caps, 1863

Mike Uline, owner of the WASH
ington Capitols, plans to file an
official protest to President Maurice
Podoloh Of the Basket Ball Associa-
ton Of America, concerning the st.
Louis Bombers' 70-69 victory over
the Caps in st. Louis last Saturday.
League Publicity Director Walter
Kennedy discovered a discrepancy
In the official box score which actu-
ally credits the Bombers with only
68 points.
Meanwhile the Caps are in Chi
cago for contest tonight with the
Stays, who are second in the West
ern Division.
STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Moore Stops Hunbury

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Nov. l6
R.-Frankie Moore, 137. Oakland,
Calf. scored technical knockout
over Lew Hanbury, 1861, Washing
ton, D. c., in the sixth round of a
scheduled 10-rounder last night.
Hanbury received a badly cut eye.
1t was a slugging match all the way.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Maryland Juyvees Win

Charlottesville, Va, Nov. is (Spe-
ciaD Three touchdowns by Bob
Troll, one each in the first three
periods, gave University of Mary
land Jayvees a 1876 triumph over
Virginia's reserve eleven yesterday.
Virginia's lone tally was by Hall in
the second frame.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
D. C., Maryland, Virginia
Service League Planned
By rho Assoeiotsd Press

~ mo |ssoe'oteo EIess
FORT BELVOIR, Nov. 16.-Lt.
Harvey Helm, director, of the Fort
Belvoir athletic office, says he hopes
to organize a Middle Eastern Serv-
ice League.
AL teams from permanent mill
tary installations in Maryland; Vir-
ginia and the District Of Columbia
would be eligible to join.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
u. S. Davis Cup Netmen
Leave for Australia
BY the As.oeioied Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-The
seven man United States Davis Cup
team left San Francisco by plane
last night for Australia. where it
will meet the down under" squad
IN world championship tennis
matches December 1928.
The Australians held the cup
symbol Of world net supremacy
throughout the wartime lapse of in
ternational big-time competition.
Evening star., 1946-11-16

Grifhth always has been able to trade freely
with his former managers or players, OF whom
Harris is one. The Mats have dealt with Joe Cronin
at Boston, and with Roger Peckinpaugh and Luke
Sewel when the latter two were managing Cleve-
land and st. Louis. This year Griff will have
three former players and ossie Bluege as many
ex-teammates, with whom to talk trade They
are Harris, Crontn and Muddy Ruel
Grifith has stated frankly that he hopes to
make wholesale changes Of personnel this winter
and spring Despite their hrst-division finish he
and Bluege realize that with Boston, Detroit and
New York loaded the Mats will have to add strength
to be serious contenders.
The fellow sought most earnastIv rv rsrifath
Evening star., 1946-11-16
PIozus Seek Opponent

Plaza A. G. unlimited gridders
seek game for tomorrow. Call
Murphy at Franklin $500, extern
sion 81.
Evening star., 1946-11-16

man. Points after touchdowns-Strain
(placement), Cohen (placement) Substi-
tutions-Roosevelt, Camp. Stopak. Ruble,
terthwsite. wilhelm, Wilson, Walls; West
ern, CHssman, GLASGOW, Fay, Hawfield,
LAChance, Summerbeh, Wallace, Pagter,
Evening star., 1946-11-16

Francis last Iindel of the Yankees He
couldn't make deal with
ana Bill ckey but more progress be with
Rght-Honded Hitters Could Boost Seutinq Capacity
Lnde big strong ouhelder quite good enough to
pak into the Yankee outed Keller Maggie Heinrich
best thing about Lnde from Washington standpoint is that he
bats rght-handed. - -
The Mats need at least two he who
occasional long ball. especially Grifth seating
capacity OF MS park by shortening the
are composed nowshowng batting predomnany
would help club in the
MS own reducing the distance from home plate
lght now the Mats most hes
OF the plate are Gerry Prddy might
De called long ball sugger Even with shortened
10 aim this pair only while Pddy
more Oh straightaway than pull hitter, anyway
Peugrini of Red Sox Possible Not
In addition to outed stripe Iind the Mats still
are hunting Tor an nfedera shortstop They
were interested IN Billy johnson of the Yankees
sun would Ike to land him. onsons incidentally missing
trade ~ F ~ ~ w
Washington trade talk
bid high for the veteran hill never was much
hitter He good utility nede the Mats already have
fun quota OF near first strnge They're looking regulars
Eddie Pelagrini Of the possible l94
held IN some esteem by Grih and although
Or at least he has not played
VIII he play much with Boston Johnny
Perhaps in covetng Peagrn the home
the little shortstop the obuy
with Washington simply by giving him a regular job.
1t was done few with
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Six Linkswomen Win
Turkeys at WGCC

Six Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club woman golfers already
have their Thanksgiving turkeys,
winning them yesterday in the
clubs turkey tournament, final COM
petitive event of the season for
Ankswomen there. The big birds
went to winners of first and second
place ip three flights, third place
being worth chicken. Scores:
First fight-Mrs. M. Hale Dinneen,
e2-12-80; Mrs. g. w. Bailey, 95--S-
81; Mrs. J. J. Corson, 100-13-S7. Sec
ond dight--Mrs. Gordon Simmonds, 107--
22-S5; Mrs. r. D. Young, 10s--i9--S9;
Mrs. d. r. Monsees, 116-27-S9. Third
hight-Mrs. John Hogan, 116-27-S9;
Mrs. Roy -Brister. 11S-2S-90; Mrs, b.
r King, 124-34-90.
Evening star., 1946-11-16

Three years ago-Uniyersity Of
Southern California and WASH
ington football teams named as
1914 Rose Bowl opponents.
Evening star., 1946-11-16

Five years ago-Bob Zuppke
resigned as University of Illinois
football coach after 20 years.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Win,Lose or Draw
Griff Moy Find Harris Willing to Trade
By FRANCIS {. sTANN
Star staff Correspondent.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. l6Getting football
quite trick understand at this
OF the trades which Clark Gth wanted swing
tne new YORK Yankees be consummaed with Bucy
Evening star., 1946-11-16

after tonchdownWMaikin tpiacementJ.
10. Shoemaker, Studley, Witsel Green,
Jones. TAYLOR. woodward. Eastern-Lucas,
Goldstons; Ockenhauser, Di Giorgi, Brand.
Gilroy, Eberhart, Carhart. Maxwell.
Two touchdowns by Walter Camp,
both on long runs, were important
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Francis Z. Stan.

Francis STAN last season Johnny Yankees
couldn't make deal with Larry MacPha
and Bill Dickey but more progress be made with
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24
BILL PASSES SENATE

CONGRESSIONAL action on H.
 N R. 5453, a bill introduced by
 Delegate Bartlett last February
 was completed this week when
 the Senate approval was given
 the measure. It will become
 law when signed by the President. The bill gives The Alaska Rail- road authority to maintain and operate boats on the Yukon River and its tributaries; to purchase stores for resale, and to pay claim for losses and damages ar ising from operation. Until now, this authority has always been conferred upon the Alaska Rail- road in the regular Department of Interior appropriation bill but is always subject to a point Of order because it is legislation ir,- corporated in an appropriations bill. Now thai danger will be
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24

all the native children in Alaska would be attending Territorial schools. Commissioner Ryan told the Senatorial committee the Ter ritorial Board of Education is ask ing the Office of Indian Affairs to pay a tuition of $l00 a year for each student of native blood
 attending a Territorial school, and
 he emphasized that this system of tuition payment is common in those states having Indian popu-
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24
WHICH WAY ALASKA

WHEN YOU ASK someone what Alaska needs to- !" day. the is usually it needs to be develop ed or Alaskas vast resources need to be developed And when you ask where the money for this develop Inent is going to from, the answer is that the money isn't in Alaska it will have to come from Outside.
 Yet today in Alaska the absentee owner" is marked man. He is bitterly condemned all sides because he invested money in the development of the Territory instead of investing it in the States He is assailed as octopus with death grip on
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24

lationS.
 ultimately we should have a unified school system in the Ter ritory of Alaska" Dr. Ryan said. but he emphasized that this uni fication should be a gradual pro- cess and should not be forced. There are now $500 children en- rolled in Alaska Native Service schools and 1000 in the Territorial schools, according to figures fur nished the committee by Commis- sioner Ryan.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24
JAPANESE WOMEN

JAPANESE WOMEN, whose prewar status low y than that of all other women, have made prising showing in their country $ recent general e ection Not only did they cast about onethrd of the total vote in their first experience at the polls, but 80 women ran for Diet seats. Of these 38 have so far been conceded election to the Japanese House of Rep reSentatives, which has total of 468 seats. (Amer women hold 10 of the 435 seats in their House.) Apparently Japanese Womens political trends varied mems, as the winners well distributed among the parties. At last returns eight leading all candidates in their respective dist rictS.
 to those who believed that the long domestic suppress sion of Japanese would leave them cold to the ballot. Varied explanations were advanced. It the novelty of voting and holding office. It the result of the Emperors appeal to go to the polls. It example of fathers and husbands exercising their traditional authority for political ends. In sup port of this last theory the fact that three of the elected women had entered the campaign after their husbands were disqualified for the Diet by General MacArthurs purge of ultranationalists However, of Japans feminist leaders also elected among them 61-year-old Mrs, Hari Wazak early suf- fragst and Mrs. Shzue Kato called the Margaret San- ger of Japan. The general caliber of women candi- datee is said to have been high.
 Undoubtedly there was much genuine feminine interest in the election and for this might be that by the ballot represented to Japanese door out of their crcumscrbed and often savsh mode of living Before the war they were not only denied the ballot and the right to hold office, but could not hold property unless they without male relatives After marriage they could be set aside by their hus- bands if they had no male children. Those who work ed outside the house-and in peace 60 percent of all factory workers women, while during the war 80O00 worked in coal mines-had to their earnings over to fathers or husbands.
 Considering this background it is not likely that, some Japanese reactionares hopefully suggest the novelty of the vote will off by the next election True German women made great showing in public life after the First World War; obtaining 37 seats in the Reichstag, and then gave up their offices and even their jobs at Hiters behest It is less likely that Japanese will relnquish what they have gained They know too well what domescity without the pro- section of citizenship means.
 Washington Post)
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24

Alaska He pays the biggest share of Territorial taxes but he is damned because he doesn't pay taxes and he is told that he is going to pay taxes and plenty
 Now while all this is going on we have darn good at the head of the Alaska Development Board who is working his head off to try and interest some Outside capital into taking advantage of what the Territory has to offer and thereby give the people of Alaska what they claim Alaska needs-develop- ment Alaska's Commissioner of Mines spends long hours drawing up reports the feasibility of develop ing mining ventures. The Regional Forester has been working for years to get pulp paper project started in Southeast Alaska. Juneau is getting a modern marine ways, built by absentee capital and all Alaska thousand and one smaller enterprises need money from Outside for development.
 Yet the absentee owner the man who we expect to put up the capital to develop the Territory, is marked man in Alaska today. And the candidates for the Territorial Legislature planning bene fits for the people of Alaska-new and expanded pro- grams for the people of Alaska programs which will take great deal of tax money to put across. If more Territorial development, greater flow of Out side capital into Alaska.
 But we are not going to get any of this if we continue to thumb at the terrible absentee owner" who is the count on to give Alaska it's postwar boom
 It's popular notion in Alaska today, however the part of the politicians, to bang away at the ab Sentee owner the capitalist But can't see how this attitude is going to help Alaska in any way, hurt the absentee owner because he can find good many places to invest his money Alaska is the promised land only if Alaskans and the Federal bureaus who control the major part of the policy make it Other wise it will continue to be big sagnant hulk of land with scattering of industry and people
 ALASKA EMpIRE)
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24
ALASKA AGRICULTURAL %

THE FIRST UNIT of a task
 Il force" of specialists from the
 Agricultural Research AdministN
 tration of the Agriculture Depart
 ment is scheduled to arrive in
 Fairbanks the early part of June
 to make exploratory investiga- tionS to determine the basic pro-
 blems underlying potential agri- cultural development in the Ter
 ritOry, according to information recently given Delegate Bartlett.
 This group will include Dr. O. s. Aamodt, Head Agronomist in Charge, Division of Forage Crops and Diseases, Bureau of Plant In- dustry, Soils, and Agricultural Engineering; I. J. Nygard, Senior Soil Scientist, Division of Soil Survey; A. D. Edgar, Agricultural Engineer, Division of Agricultur- al Engineering and Arthur Orr, Executive Secretary of the House Agricultural Appropriation Com mittee.
 It is expected that later anotheS group of specialists in soil survey and specialists in animal husband ry, vegetable and small fruit pro- duction, range and veterinary science will join the first group.
 Headquarters are planned to be set up at Fairbanks the first month approximately June 15-July B. the second month at Palmer, apS July 15-August Is, and the third month, approxim- ately August 16-September Is, on the Kenai Peninsula, Kodiak and Aleutian Islands and South eastern Alaskan fiords.
 The Agriculture Department, according to a statement made to Delegate Bartlett, considers "far- ming in the Territory as an aux Hilary to military, transportation, forestry and industrial development. Present and po- tential agricultural areas need to be examined in order to deter. mine their extent, relative pro- livestock requirements, ability to support population, pro- spective products, markets and technical problems of develop ment." /
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-24
Washington News Letter
ALASKA SCHOOLS

TESTIFYING before the Sen
 ! ate subcommittee on appro- priations handling the Interior Department bill, Dr. James C. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education, predicted that in
 two more years fifty percent O,