davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Cornell 14-7 Victor
Over Princeton as
Air Game Clicks
By ths Associoted Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 26.-
Cornell's passes clicked where its
ground game failed today and the
Ithacans overcame the underdog
Princeton Tigers, IA to 7, in as tough
football tussle as the Ivy League
is likely to produce this season.
After yielding a touchdown in the
early part of the first quarter,
Princeton put on its one sustained
offensive drive in the second period
to tie the score, and it wasn't until
the middle of the final period that
Cornell struck through the air for
the major part of a 78yard march
that produced the winning touch
down.
Kretz Sets Up Score.
A 33-yard run by Walt Kretz set
up the first Cornell touchdown in
the first quarter. Getting the ball
when Henry Pastuck intercepted a
pass by Courtenay jenkins near
midfield, Cornell moved to the I'll
gers 38. Kretz then slashed OH
tackle to the 5, and Capt. Joe Mar
tin went over for the first of his
two touchdoWns.
Ernie Ransome, standout ball
carrier for Princeton throughout
the game. started the Princeton
scoring march when he ran back
a kick % yards to the Cornell 40
With Jenkins, Ransome and Carl
Leibert cutting through the line on
deceptive plays that tricked the
Cornell tackles, the Tigers drove tc
the 2, and on fourth down Ran
some raced around end to score. Hi
then kicked the extra point to tle
the score.
Cornell Launches Drive.
The Ithacans reached the Tlgel
80 early in the fourth quarter. ane
a few minutes later began a drive
from their own % for the winning
score. Martin and Norman Daw
son lugged the ball just past mid
field, and John Burns fired a lont
pass to Joe Distasio, who wa
knocked down on the Tiger 81. Tw'
plays later Burns fired anothe'
long one and Matt Bolger grabbed
it away from a couple of Tiger de-
tenders on the g. Martin then gal
loped of tackle to score and Bol
Dean added the final point.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Major tournament competition
for leading women duckpin bowler.
of the Central-South Atlantic area
gets under way here today with 6
field of approximately SO contest.
ants firing in the 10Th annua
Meyer Davis event at Lucky Strike
Seven games will be rolled, all ir
one block. at $3.50 and 1880 pm.
More than 20 Baltimore topf1ight.
ers, including Myrtle Liphard, de-
Tending champion, and Ethel Miller
last years runnerup, are expected
to roll in the afternoon. Also in the
first squad will be Ida Simmons
former No. l woman duckpinner OF
the country.
Lorraine GULL, first winner of the
Meyer Davis in 1923 and victor nine
other times, will be among the
Washington bowlers. Among others
will be Jessie Sacrey, 1943 and IA
winner; Mary Brown, Evelyn Saun-
ders. Lois Gladding, Madge Lewis,
Ruth Di Misa, Caroline Hiser, Bing
Moen, Lucille Young, Lucy Rose and
Ruth King.
Top-ranking men duckpinners of
the Capital area will invade Balti-
more for the 10th annual Recrea-
ton Inaugural with Howard Par
sons, Bethesda Bowling Center star
defending his title.
Petworth's weekly one-ball handi-
cap. carded from until midnight,
is the only mems special attraction
on the local bowling card.
Bill Molloy sizzled with season
record, 176 to Ala set, two pins shy
Of his high set mark, and Veteran
Ralph Provost aided with 1856 and
1886 as photographic blanked Signal
Corps in the Navy Department
League. Another season high was
marked up when Model Basin blast
ed Yards and Docks with 1,797 as
Jack ODonovan and oscar Sykes
each counted 387s. S. & A. white
washed Quartermasters to gain first
place by So pins over Electronics,
that dtopped two games to Bureau
OF Engineering.
Lions have stretched their lead to
three games in Federal Communica-
tions loop. Corkill of InternationalS
is high with a 100 average. Sheri-
dan of Comcars with 152 and Run
yam of Redskins with 364 are. sea-
son record makers.
Installation swept Accounting to
tie for first place in C. g. P. Tele-
phone Ladies Loop as erstwhile un-
disputed leading Service Observers
dropped two games to Franklin.
Emma King. league scorer and
captain of leading Hill, is top bowler
in Temple Ladies League with a
l04 average.
Dorothy Paulaillon was the weeks
top counter in Arcadia Ladies Ten
pin loop with 1913 and 536.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Stor-FiIIed Meyer Davis Meet
Capitals Duckpin HeodIiner
By Ben McAlwee

/ Florence Smiths 1870, Gloria
Joern's 339 and Alice McQuinn's 334
were heaviest wallops as Agriculture
counted high scores of 561 and l,570
in trimming Civil Aeronautics. 2-1,
to gain a one-game lead over the
losers in Ladies Federal League.
Charley and Johnny Maimone,
brothers, with respective blows of
146 and 153, provided the edge as
Giovanetti's Restaurant won the
odd from Queen Pin in Southeast
League. Johnny with 397-the best
he ever bowled-led the surprising
1,734 set.
Standards, with a 81 win over
Administration, maintained its lead
on total pins in National Capital
Ladies loop while champion War
Navy, taking the odd tilt from Com
merce by one pin, remained tied for
first place.
Featured by Jim Musser's 1853,
pacesetting Arcade-Pontiac marked
up a season record OF Gil to take
the odd from Foer Paper in the Co
lumbia Merchants League. CHM re-
manned one game behind with FL
win over Ship Restaurant.
Billy Chalfonte sports high game
of 169 in Ice Palace 81 500 League.
Another new season record holder
is the Donaldson's quint with
game count of 627. Takoma Deco
rators are pace-setters with Rinaldi-
Leemans runnerup.
Costello Engineering frightened its
grip on first place in Greenway Ma
tional League with 80 victory over
Windley's Five, aided by Dean Ro-
per's 1873 and 366.
University Drug held to first place
in Brookland Commercial loop as
Carroll's 144 and Bausch's 1872 led a
81 victory over Gaegler Realty.
Murray's record 164 told as Brook
land Sports Shops sank Nick's Shoe
Shop. Brewer of University Drug is
pacesetter with 117-8 average.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
5. NJ. u. Scores Upset
Over Missouri, ITO
Rx the Assncinted Press

COLUMBIA, Mo, Oct. 26.-South-
ern Methodist did a convincing job
of debunking the grid experts today,
capitalizing on three Missouri mis-
cues in the second quarter to upset
the favored Tigers, II to 0, as $4,000
partisan fans watched the inter-
conference game here today.
The Tigers were guilty of a weak
kick and two fumbles in that period
and those opportunities were all the
Mustangs needed, for their fast
charging line kept the Missourians
hard pressed on their offensive ma
neuvers all afternoon.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
soseiol p;,pa,eh 10 The s.or

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 26.-
Howard University's football team,
paced by Tony Wallace, topped a
fighting ]. C. Smith eleven, 1876,
this afternoon.
Wallace, former Cardoza High
star, scored the Bison's tying touch
down in the second period and his
running set up the winning tally In
the third.
The Golden Bulls Tailed early in
the opening frame on a 66-yard
combined air and ground drive. Sim
Dickens going yards for the score.
Wallace and Sandy Green shared
Howard's comeback squirt in the
second, Wallace scampering so yards
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Fairfax Is Defeated, III,
By Newport News
By the kssociofed Press

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Oct. 90
Newport News High School, scoring
in every period except the second,
tailed its first "a" Conference win
here tonight in trouncing a stubborn
Fairfax schoolboy eleven, 22-7.
The story in the victory lies In
the statistics. The local lads rolled
271 yards on the ground and added
Sc more by the airlanes in downing
the visitors. The Typhoon had eight
first downs to six for Fairfax.
Fairfax's lone score came in the
second quarter when Swift passed
IS yards to Parnell in the end zone.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
n. T.. Trims Gators for Fourth in Row

10 yards for touchdown. Cox again
converted.
Florida, coached by Ray Bear
Wolf, North Carolina mentor from
1896 to 1941, took to the air for its
first score, an 8-yard Belden-Charlie
Williams toss into the end zone cut
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Statistics.
TOP Pusser Gives
Fans Real Eveful
By the Assoeio,ed Press

LINCOLN. Nebr., Oct. 26.-1n-
dianas Ben Raimondi had won-
derful time here today before a
crowd of slightly more than 36,-
600. They came to see the Ma
tion's leading passer, and got a
real eyeful as the Hoosiers beat
Nebraska 81 to 7.
Raimondi, operating from the
quarterback slot, passed for four
touchdown9 two in the second
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Army
fContinued From Page BID

again it reached the 81 before Tucker
broke it up with pass 1nterceptlon.
Army Goes IS Yards to Score.
The Cadets began their final scor-
ing drive from their Is, actually
from their 18 as they were set back
to that point by penalty DAVIS
faded back and hurled a long pass
to Substitute End Jim RaWers 1or
36 wards, then Tucker hit RaWers
with another good pass for % yards
taking the ball down to Dukes TO-
Blanchard in two tries bulled a
first down on the 7. but then DAVIS
was tossed back to the l3 on an
attempted pass. On the next play,
Davis gathered in a Tucker toss on
about the 5 and sprinted across.
Raw made good on his third try at
the point. Only then did Coach
Earl Blaik let Davis and Blanchard
leave the field, two tired young fu-
ture officers.
blanchard in 81 cracks at the
Duke line, both from halfback and
fullback. netted 122 yards; DAVIS IN
~ r,1ns netted only 10.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Statistics.
Bushwicks Beot Caracas

CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. rs up.
After defeating the Caracas team,
6-3, today. the Brooklyn Bushwicks
were tied with the Cuban and Mexi-
can teams for first place in the
Inter American baseball tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
St. Joseph's S Blanks
Nativity Eleven, 2l-0

st. Joseph's Home overran
Nativity, 21-0, in the biggest scoring
spree Of the day in Parochial School
Football League games.
In other league games Holy Com
forter downed st. Anthony's, 1877;
st. Francis de Sales sliced Holy
Trinity, 14-13, and st. Patricks tied
st. Theresa's, 14-14.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
&C. N. Y. Winner
First Time Since '43
By the Akxoeio.ed Prest

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-City
College of New York, which
hadn't won a football game since
1943, defeated Wagner, 27-6, to-
day.
- Those four touchdowns gave
the Beavers more points than
they have scored in the last three
years.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Wallace PAGES Howurd's S Rally
That Beats J. C.. Smith, 72-6

to tie. His 25-yard punt return and
30-yard dash set up the final
marker. with Green plunging Is
yards to register
Eddie Jackson, Howard coach. was
mentor of the Golden Bulls last
season.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Cincinnati Scores Upset

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct. rs
pa crushing running attack car
ried the University of Cincinnati
to an upset of Michigan State to-
day, Is to Z.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Touchdowns: Rutgers - Herring f2),
Thomas. Sowick: George Washington
Trucks, KoeSter Points after touchdown:
Rutgers - Sivess: George WASHINGTON -
Cavallo.
Referee, Stanley Ebert (Duquesne): UNI
pire; Walter Hoffman tPenn1(; 1T field 1uass' n,s
ton T. Stipp CMuhlenberg).
Substitutes: Rutgers - Ends: Horey,
tackles. Pandck, Lyman. Greenberg. Her
itage. Mccarthy; guards, Taigia, Verbitski;
center, Valentine: backs, McManus. Senko
ton, GrimSley, Pryor, ScheSka, Vigh,
Pesrce, George Washington-EndS, Biasini
Grinell. Durak: tackles. Danowski, Ship
man. Miller: guards, Sanders Agusicwicz;
backs, Dobbins, Bartolloni.. Labukas. Ken
nedy, Buell. Ferrara. Trucks.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

n c. State scoring: Touchdowns-7
BlonouiSt tfor Phillips). Virginia Tech
kins), Beard Point after touchdown
Orr afor BallardD. 2 tplacementsl.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Army scoring: Touchdowns-.DaVls t-l'
Poole, aooint after touchdown-Ray tplace-
Duke substitutions: Ends 80 Karmalin
cittadino. Tackles-Rsese: Mullins; GUARDS
p.rt,nson Backs-Luper Hartley, Folger.
% EsiicK' CAN'T Army substitutions: Ends,
Hayes. Rawers. Young. Tackles-Tavzel'
Anderson. Atom Guerds - Ray, Drury,
Routt. CenterS-Livesay. Yeomans, Backs
Gustafson Rowan. West, Folsom, Gahha,
shelley, Gillette. Andrews.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Scores
Continued From Page BID

Oklahoma So; Iowa State. o.
Hillside, IS: Mich. Normal, 7.
bs9ten. bs9s; - ao9 si%si Western e Reserve. 8.
indian =. Rs5rssEs;
Esrih.p 8; II; NJ 7! = rrsnfiin' MifsfGarl; !. o.
Rose Poly; 1$; indians central. =.
Wooster ERa1saa 81 Il: N MusEinsams hnIarouf; o.
So. Dakota St. 20: So. Dakota o.. 0.
sen g. TGass MIcb co.'s 1s ST. g. No. Sons H. Tsh
MiliikIn, -; Illinois vcslls colisseai o.
fifnsis Mhsss'8M Meslevsn 81; hs. s5' Sasustsns 49,
inS's PereS jones' Mes Hospital is; IT. sheridan, o.
st.Vens ssnezsr pt a. r.eh spsttev. Tech
austavus ainaa; sV Adophus, g. concordia thinn.)
No9re Dame ''B,, g.. nL;rpu5 l.; puSdus "s". 8.
Luther, Luther Is; DUBUQUE. Z
Southwest.
Texas AIM II; Baylor, o.
E,is., Eiss; lsi ss: Tsxss; Ransas, hS o.
CEN cena' otiahoms S.. 30; Southwestern
Adsms onlsaSiaa: ssase e. @ New Mexico Military, q.
Southwest Texas State, 49, Stephen Aus
N. N; Mex. Teh., 8; n Msx Hishlands, o.
ehIlfieoshsr, e1Rff aass. 4: % k.@per Military s.
Carleton, 20; McAlester, 0. q
Knox. Il: Beloit, IL.
Eau Claire Tech. 90; whitewater Tech. 8,
Northwestern Col, 20; Wisconsin Ext, IL.
Rocky Mountain.
Colorado. Il; New Mexico, 13.
Utah, 81: Wyominr. q.
Colorado College. 20; Colorado A. g. NJ, IL.
Mesa College, a: Carbon: 8;
Idaho Weber, 90; Idaho Southern IL.
Utah State, 27;s Montana, z.
Far West.
washington, 20; California, 6.
u. c. L. A.. SO: Santa Clara, z.
q, s. C.. %; Stanford, 20
Col Of Idaho, 10; q. of British Columbia.
Oregon State, 13: Washington State. 12
Willamette, q Puget Sound, 0.
T. washington, 20; W. Washington. o.
Scholastic.
5huyYsSai 5s1eysnbrier ASiiitssy. s4 stanton Mi. g.
Newport New %: Fairfax. z.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdowrs-
McHurh >. Brodna1. Mcintosh flor Nc
3 placements
Auburn scoring: observation-disclosures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
ALASKA HUSKY LET
 LOOSE IN SEATTLE;
 H0WLED ALL NIGHT

SEATTLE, Nov. l6-An Alaskan Husky dog, just arrived from Tell CT. Alaska, was loping the Seattle hills today, freed in the early hours by some sleepless or sympathetic soul who yielded a hacksaw on his cage.
 Lester r. Hammers, of Walla Walla, received the four-year-old Malamute yesterday and confined him in a cage tied to his auto mobile, parked in a downtown barking lot.
 Residents of nearby apartment houses and hotels said the dog howled and cried throughout the night.
 Mary Sliger, waitress, said she saw the Husky "hightailing 1t up toward the Broadway district about 7:30 this morning.
 But I didn't see who let him out"
 T raise Huskies for a hobby and I've never had anything like this happen before
 Lamers said he has l2 more Malamutes at home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
StOrk Club. Famous Night Spot, Accurately Re-Created fOr Film

the inside and outside of the Stork Club. The front and cano- pied doorway at No. 3 East Eff ty-third Street have been dup Heated. Inside the door is full-sized, inch-by-inch facsimile of what the customer sees when he visits the Stork.
 Blueprints for the movie con struction were drawn from the actual floor plans of the Stork Club sent to Hollywood by Sher- man Billingsley, the owner and extraordinary host. Paramount's New York office took 400 photo graphs showing every nook and corner of the foyer, the barroom, main dining room, the exclusive Cub Room, the pantry and Bill lingsley's private office to guide the film builders. Art Director Earl Hedrick, who designed the set, made a trip to New York to make a study of the premises. When he returned he made a scale model of the Stork Club in miniature before starting work on the life-sized reproduction.
 The tremendous task of dup Heating colors, f a b rics and materials required reference to hundreds of samples which were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
BIG MUSIC0MEDY
 "ST0RK CLUB" I5
 AT 10TH CENTURY

"The Stork Club" name synonymous with glamour and gaiety, is no longer only the name of the most exclusive night spot in the world, but also the name ot Paramount's newest Betty Hutton starrer, which opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre. According to reports emanating from the film city. this B. c. DeSylva production lives up to the promise of the best in entertainment that it's title im- plies.
 Appearing in support of Miss Hut ton is an unusually strong cast of favorites, including Barry Fitzger- aid, Don DeFore, Robert Benchley, Bill Goodwin, Iris Adrian, Mikhail Rasumny and Mary Young. Special mention must be given to the movie debut of Andy Russell, Americas newest singing find, who makes his bow in The Stork Club
 The Stork Club" tells a super Cinderella story, spiked with many hilarious situations. It concerns the amazing things that happen follow ing Betty's rescue from drowning of an eccentric millionaire, played by Barry Fitzgerald. Betty, hatcheck girl in the Stork Club, finds her self the recipient of anonymous gifts that include charge accounts in all the best New York shops, a sumptuous suite in one of the finest hotels, limousine and chauffeur always at her disposal. and other such insignificant trifles The plot reaches riotous proportions when her Marine boy frend, Don DeFore. returns from the war, looks around at Betty's setup, and raises sus- picious eyebrow.
 Fitzgerald, highly amused at first because Betty, thinking him poor, sweet thing, gets him a job as bus boy at the Stork Club, finally tells her it is he who has given her the bounty-but Betty pooh-poohs the idea as a ridiculous attempt to help her.
 How 1t all works out in the end is said to make "The Stork Club" one of the most delightful comedies seen in long time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
MAN ALIVE" I5
 COMEDY BILL AT
 CAPITOL SUNDAY

Reappearance of a wife's old ad- mirer from her college days starts the hilarious complications in Man Alive" co-starring vehicle for Pat O'Brien, Adolphe Menjou and Ellen Drew Rudy Valee has featured supporting role in the per- son of the admirer This feature is at the Capitol starting Sunday.
 Husband Pat forgets wife Ellen's birthday Rudy doesn't. He comes to town and smothers her in red roses. Ellen makes a fuss over him and invites him to stay at the house. Pat gets mad. goes on a binge, has an auto crash and winds up in the river, from which he is rescued by a showboat troupe which includes a magician, Menjou
 Next day, in the papers, Pat reads of his death" and Menjou who fancies himself a champion fixer of other peoples problems, undertakes to restore Pat to the arms of his Wlfe. All KlndS Ol schemes emanate from Menjou's fertile brain, all of them bad! Pat falls for them. He becomes his own ghost at a fake seance, warns Ellen against Rudy. makes violent love to her. It does no good; Ellen pro- ceeds with plans to marry Rudy. Representations, and the old anne sia gag, also fall down badly, It is 'only after a wild climax that Pat is able to get Ellen into his arms a moment before she is about to con- init bigamy.
 The story lends itself to riotous comedy as vehicle for the three and the others in the big cast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16

One of the best known of New Yorks' after dark landmarks, the Stork Club, was duplicated exactly by B. G. DeSylva for his production, "The Stork Club" starring Betty Hutton.
 The motion picture replica is certainly not the most lavish nightclub set built in Hollywood, for the excellent reason that the original is not an especially plushy place. The Stork is known more for the company it keeps for the celebrities of the tht- atre, the movies, society and politics who go there-than for the luxury of it's precincts.
 Howev to reproduce in painstaking detail the Billings ley place of business was a more difficult and expensive project than the building of imaginary and far more pretentious-look- ing movie bistros. Hollywood set builders will tell you that it is always harder to match and copy something than it is to start from scratch and create a piece of fiction.
 The carbon copy shows both
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16

shipped to the studio from the club, mounted on boards and labeled to guide the interior dec orating department in matching the furnishings.
 Ye host Billingsley came to the rescue when the studio was unable to locate a duplicate pat tern of the floor covering. He forwarded from his reserve stock enough of the carpeting to cover the set. He also provided from his own stores menu cards, wine lists, food and drink checks, cocktail napkins, match folders, ashtrays and other accessories. The studio matched the silvar service, table vases, water pitcL- CTS, crockerv and glassware used at the Stork.
 In making the screen double of the Cub Room, the clubs kid ney shaped rendezvous for Broadway personalities and dis tinguished visiting firemen, De- Sylva had to obtain formal per mission tc reproduce the colorful illustrations which line the walls. Permission was received from both the artists who painted the originals and from the beautiful models who posed for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
WATCH FOUND HERE;
 SEE JUNEAU POLICE

Juneau Police Department has received a letter from Sto. 1-c A. V. Bourne, E., R.C.N., on the HIM CS Uganda, stating that he has in his possession a 2l-jewel Hamilton watch which he found while the ship was here in Juneau.
 If the owner can identify the watch by it's serial number, the police will send for it. Otherwise, alter a reasonable length of time, it will be finders, keepers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
AMERICAN LEGION
 MEETS MONDAY PM.

Preceding the regular business session Monday night at 8 o'clock in the Dugout, the American Legion Juneau Post No. 4, will install three officers-elect who were unable to be present at the regular ir- stallation last month, according to Commander Max Lewis.
 A good turnout of members and a rousing business meeting is an ticipated, Lewis stated, and he add ed that the office jug is still in the kitchen, and will be hot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
NOTICE

Outstanding accounts due the San Francisco Bakery are to be paid at the purity Bakery (suc- cessor to San Francisco or to P. o. Box 2l. Messerschmidt Bros.
 425-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16

Only l2 circus elephants have been born in captivity in this country since the first was im- ported in l796.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16
METHODIST BAZAAR

WSCS Bazaar, Tel and Bake Sale, Nov. IS, l pm. in Methodist Church Parlors. Start Christmas shopping here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-16

Sell it with an Empire Wantad.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11

MI. and Mrs. r. E. Cameron
of Bozeman we're week = end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
H. Smith. Mr.. Cameron is the
state All club leader with the
Montana State college extension
service. While here, he held a
leaders school at Hardin for
the All club leaders from the
reservation and Big Horn coun-
t.. Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron lett
on Sunday evening for Miles
City, where another school will
be held.
The Ladies Council of the
Baptist church held their reg
ular meeting last Tuesday eve
ming in the recreation room of
the church. Fifteen members
were present. Mrs. Frank A.
Nelson and Mrs. Thomas J.
Davis were co-hostesses for the
social hour which followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Selles
OF Billings were weekend Wis
ltors at the James w. Stanton
home.
The Federal Employees local
held their regular meeting or
Tuesday evening with President
John l.. Glenn presiding. There
was a very good attendance,
After the regular business meet
ing a social hour was enjoyed