davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Luiack Will Be Able to Play Doctor Reports
Cadet Coach Indicates
Starting Team May
Play Most Of Game
By Hugh Fullerton, lr.
Assoeioisd Press Spoyts Writer

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. Tt
will be a team Of Commute football
players against an all-star squad Of
players who can be shuttled in and
out OF q game at the coaches pleas
ure when Army meets Notre Dame
before 1900 spectators at Yankee
Stadium Saturday.
That's the impression you get
from talking TO Earl (ReO Blaik,
Army coach, and the figures for
ArmyS games 80 far bear 1t out.
Given good, cool weather that
won't take too much out Of his
athletes, Blaik obviously expects
his starting eleven to go through
most Of the game against Notre
Dame just as It did against Okla
homa, Michigan and Duke.
Points to Other Games.
IT have seen Army teams play 60
minute ball and win," was Blaiks
only comment when asked how long
he expected to keep his starting
lineup on the field against Notre
Dame. Then he went on to cite
examples of Army teams that had
gone through with only II or IL
men to beat strong Irish squads.
"I don't know how long they will
play this week." he added. '"Condi-
tions have q great deal to do with
It," When a dozen Army players
beat the mighty Notre Dame outfit
that included Marchy Schwartz. Joe
Savoldi, ETC., In 1881, the tempera-
ture wasn't far above zero and no
one suffered from heat exhaustion.
Incidentally, the abnormally warm
fall weather in these parts changed
the other day and preparations for
Saturdays struggle have gone on
under clear, cool skies. Army sup
porters are hoping thereu be no
change before Saturday. but they're
fearful that rain will come along
and give Notre Dame a big ad-
vantage.
No Chance to Let Down.
So far this season, which never
has given Army a chance to let
down, there have been four CO.
minute performances recorded. The
two starting tackles, Goble Bryant
and Shelton Biles, Guard Art Gero-
meta and Halfback Glenn Davis
went through the entire Michigan
game without relief. Six other
Army athletes played from So to SO
v,oip,,for IN, that 0arne
Against Oklahoma Army's reg
ulars were all In there 40 minutes
or more with exception OF Joe
Steffy. In the Duke game the start
ers played from 40 to 56 minutes
each, and even in the "breather"
against West Virginia last week
David and Doc Blanchard were in
Evening star., 1946-11-07
All Teoms Better, SoysMorsho|I,
Still Hoping for 6 Redskin Wins
By Lewis F. Atchison

Easily the most important ballot
cast this week, as far as Turk Ed
wards is concerned, was George
MarshalFs vote of confidence in the
rotund coach's work with the Red
skins. And, as if unaware that his
announcement already had caused
a multiple fracture of Georgetown's
seismograph, the Tribes president
repeated it today.
I'm still standing on my Califor-
mia statement" he said. No one
remembered, off hand, exactly which
statement he referred to, so Mar
shall-whose memory is as sharp
as those fur-wrapped bundles on F
street, was more explicit.
81 said I would be satisfied II
Turk won six games this year" he
reminded his listeners. THAT was
right after I said our personnel
seemed to be the best we've ever
had, and you gave me the old fish
eve because of it. But that still
goes. If we win six games I think
Mr.. Edwards will have done a
splendid job, and haven't changed
my mind about the personnel
either
All-ArOund improvement
Marshall went on to point out that
the National Leagues all-around i'm
provement was more responsible fol
so-called form reversals than any
thing else. While the Tribe was
improved, the same could be said OF
every other club and game results
depended on such matters as breaks
injuries and which team happened
to be "up" for a particular game.
Look at the Chicago Bears" he
continued. '"They haven't shown
enough power to score touchdown
in their last two games. Yes, they
got one on a tumble last Sunday
but they haven't taken the ball over
with their own offense. Sid Luck
man is supposed to be a pretty good
quarterback and the Bears are sup
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Battle Of Century,
Coach BIoik Says
ey the As.o<iated Pres.

WEST POINT, N. y, Nov. =
The football writer's have been
hailing the Ariny-Notre Dame
game here Saturday as the battle
Of the century" and West Point
Coach Earl Blaik agrees that the
clash between the unbeaten and
united clubs Is the big one.
IT thought the 1914 Army
Navy battle In Baltimore Sta
dunn would remain forever the
all-time tops" Blaik said, but it
now appears that even more
hinges on this game. Yes, this
is the football epic Of the CEN
tury.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Army Rated Underdog
In Point Line First
Time in 26 Tilts
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-For the first
time since Army began building
up its 25-game winning streak near
ly three years ago, the Cadets find
themselves listed as underdogs in
the betting line. Notre Dame to-
day was established as a one-half
point favorite to end the West
Pointers long chain of victories here
Saturday.
Should injuries bench Notre
Danes crack backs, Johnny Lujack
and Floyd Simmons, however, 1t
wouldn't be surprising to see Army
rated the 8-to-5 choice by game
time.
Here's the Zine" given out on
some of the other games:
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Syndicate Purchases
Col. Brad|ey's Farm
For $2,500,000
BY The Associofed Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 7. - A
three-farm syndicate has taken over
ownership Of scenic Idle Hour Farm,
Blue Grass proving ground for the
thoroughbreds of the late Col. e. r.
Bradley.
The 1,291-acre estate, with all its
breeding stock and racing stable,
was sold yesterday for approx
mately 81, 500 900 to Greentree Stud,
Inc, New York; King Ranch, Tex,
and Ogden Phipps of Roslyn, N. Y,
thoroughbred enthusiast.
Mai. Louie A. Beard, Lexington
horseman who managed the sale,
said the sale figure was fairly
close to the s2,6S1 ,545 option to pur-
chase held by the group, although
he was not at liberty to disclose the
exact price.
Bohne Suit Pending.
A suit filed by Thomas S. Bohne
secretary to Col. Bradley, to prevent
the sale of Idle Hour Farm is pend.
ing In United States District Court
here. A Florida court last week de-
clined to appoint Bohne as coexecu-
tor Of the Bradley estate, but there
has been no disposition of the Lex
ington suit.
The syndicate purchasers divided
the breeding stock and running
horses of the estate three ways, Nal
Beard said. Robert j. Kleberg, jr.,
president Of King Ranch, obtained
Blue Larkspur, one of Bradley S
foremost thoroughbred sires.
Bimelech, the other stallion OF the
Bradley stud and one of the leading
producers of turf winners, was held
by the syndicate with ownership
divided into shares of one-tf1ird each
Five horses were delivered to King
Ranch and nine to Greentree. The
five sold to King Ranch included
Bridal Flower, Better Value, Bee
Ann Mac, But Why Not and Blue
Frenzy.
Greentree's Nine Horses.
Greentree received Blue Border
Bimlette, Blue Eyed Mono, Bobbing
Up, Be Courageous, Buy and Sell,
Beyond Reach, Beats All and
Bradentown.
Better Value and Blue Border are
considered among the better 2-year-
olds of the year.
Phipps claimed his division IN the
breeding stock, including a third
interest In Bimelech, Beard said.
Bohne's attorney. Frank Glnoc-
chic. said his client would continue
to prosecute the suit here mo matter
what the stock company does" A
temporary injunction to halt the
sale of the farm was dissolved when
Bohne's Florida suit was dismissed.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Basket Cops Sign Bailey
As Trainer for Season

Weldon (Tex) Bailey, 26, former
Texas A. and M. assistant athletic
trainer, has signed as trainer OF the
washington Capitols basket ball
team for the season.
Before enrolling at Texas A. and
M. in 1941, Bailey played football
with Western High School OF WASH
ington and Lynchburg High.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Dykes Signed Again on Coast

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. z P).-Spec-
ulation about Jimmy Dykes. former
Chicago White Sox manager, ended
with the announcement last night
he had signed a one-year contract
to pilot the Hollywood Stars OF the
Pacific Coast League again.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Athougn
his team was idle last week, Brough-
ton (Brute) Williams Of the winless
University of Florida retains the
honor of No. / pass receiver among
the country's college gridders. .
Figures released by the National
Collegiate Athletic Bureau today
shows Williams topping this de-
partment for the second straight
week. The giant Florida end has
caught % aerials for gains totaiing
433 yards in five games.
The present collegiate record was
set in 1941 by Harry Stanton OF
Arizona, who caught so passes for
total of 1913 yards.
The statistics bureau ranks the
leading pass receivers on the num-
ber of catches, rather than on yard
age. The player who got the most
yardage out of passes he has
grabbed is Jim Cannady OF Texas,
who has a total of 362 yards on 13
passes.
Crack Pass Interceptors.
Three are tied for the leadership
in the pass interception department
with six snatches apiece. Marion
Timberlake of Richmond has gotten
more distance, 100 yards, on run
backs, however, than Larry Hatch
of Washington or Ernie johnson OF
U. G. L. A.
The fellow who has accounted Tor
the greatest gains on intercepted
passes Is Walt Slovenski of Syracuse,
who turned the tide in his teams
favor four times and ran stolen
passes back for a total Of 1913 yards.
Alabama's Harry Gilmer Is the
leading safety man for the second
straight week. He has returned rs
punts BAL yards. George Clark OF
Duke, previous leader, ranks second
with Is returns for 800 yards.
Forrest Hall of San Francisco leads
in aggregate yardage on kickoff re-
Evening star., 1946-11-07
GoribuIdi Pins Komuroff
In Turner Mat Match

Gino Garibaldi defeated Russian
Ivan Komarof in the main rassling
bout at Turner's Arena last night.
The time was 80 minutes.
Jan Blears and Mike Heller
teamed to beat Benny Rosen and
Nick Condos in 13 minutes.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

ulat Felef made appr0X1rnaCeIy IU IIH1eS as 11uCH
money during his tour as member of the St
Louis Cardinals for winning the World Series
The major leaguers who went along with
Feller-Mickey Vernon, Spud Chandler, jeff
Heath, Sam Chapman, Charley Keller and others
didn't fare so badly either Most picked up
more post-season moola than Red Soxer at
least and while 1t was hard work-FeIers team
played IS games in 27 days-the fact that non
winning players can approximate or surpass the
earnings of series contestants may hasten the
day when championship players will be guaran-
teed so much money regardless of whether they
play in big ball parks or, in the case this year,
in small parks like Boston's' and ST. Louis
But returning to Feler and his way with
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Coll for SuitIond Park

Suitland Park football team Is
asked to phone Sam Marina at At
lantic 7214 regarding game sched-
uled for Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

The young man. money,
dertook all responsibility and succeeded at what cost his future
pitching effectiveness nobody knows.
He Pitched in 81 Games in n Duys
airplane mile and travelled
including Stan Musial
plus lawyer secretary publicity and other help and
phone kilograms
his paid Feller the
following Friday which attracted 1000 At Los Angeles
he 2 and in San Francisco where only 7S7 turned out two
teams FeIer had 10000 pay to see him pitch
Bob only the backr and idea but he also by
in his team unless he pitched Feler hurled anywhere
innings "a of the before flying Hawaii to pitch
Two Law Suits and q Bulky Plane Motor
grind especially Feller. At Sacramento
port Atlantic City, signed
graphs $4,000 e and the day pitching at San
Bernardino, Calf.
Once plane carrying trouble
after taking off at San Diego and worth of ball players
was riskd flying machine
mped
again $1,000 Satche Paige OF
the Negro a with whose company he finally parted after
dropped picked up opponent Jackie
also had trouble with Robnsorbut
1t wasn't financial
Old Timers Said He Was Burning Out
ALL 20 games and lost g. Paiges outfit
won games The other
headed by Earle Mack Billy Herman and Rob-
inson.
While Fele flying country and
pitching night he being criticized by baseball people in
than transforming tour Feler makes one
to burn the Indian star.
reported member of the tour HE from early morning to
night get things than anybody saw
Beach by tanning 10 and giving no hits against another major
league team
ing to what make of such gaddng
fellow with million and ideas to match
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Win, Lose or Draw
FeIIer Is BuseboIFs No. | Businessmen
By FRANCIS E. sTANN

Bob Feer not only basebas strkeout king but the bouncing
Cleveland pitching according preliminary report his
recently concluded transforming also the No businessman
the An unofficial reached this desk indicating
Evening star., 1946-11-07


gambed and than bapayer who
ever played in World Series went transforming tour
The backed his with his
dertook all responsibility his future
pitching effectiveness nobody knows
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

The Howard Foundry COM
pany, with plants at 901 North
Fitzpatrick avenue, and 100
North Kostner avenue, was
named defendant in suit for
$4,000 damages brought by a
former employee who charged
that he contracted silieosis
while working for the firm.
Plaintiff is Walter Golnik, So,
of 1920 North Ridgeway, who
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

The main new features are
statement Of policy on the guar
anteed annual wage, a paid sick
leave plan, eight paid holidays,
increases in night shift bonuses,
and other wage and contract i'm
provements.
The Armour agreement covers
approximately $4,000 workers in
% Armour plants. Like the
others, it will run until August
il, 1948, and can be reopened on
wages after April /, 1947.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
City Council weighs
purchase of pIayIofs

The city council this week had
under consideration the purchase
of Sc vacant lots in all sections
of the city for use as play
grounds, play-lots, or play-fields
under the city's 81, 100000 play
ground bond issue.
Already AZ other locations
have been revealed by Walter
Wright, superintendent of the
Chicago bureau of parks. Those
AZ sites are located on Board of
Education property.
An order submitted to the city
council by Alderman James B.
Bowler (25th) chairman of the
finance committee, which directs
the city comptroller to negotiate
for the acquisition Of the IS lots,
was deferred by the city coun-
ell this week to permit further
study by the aldermen.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

Among proposals to De conSld-
cred are:
A flat 3O-cent-an-hour- cOst-0f-
living wage Increase; = 40-hour
5-day week at 48-hours pay;
time-and-one-haf for Saturday
work; double-time for Sundays
and holidays.
A ten-cent dffferential for
night work; two weeks vaca-
ton with pay; two weeks sick
leave per year with pay; extra
men to be guaranteed = regu-
lar monthly wage.
Standardization Of rates Of
pay and working rules on all
American railroads, including
shOrt-lines.
ADDITIONAL demands for
road and yard men include:
Abolition of eight-Within rule;
expenses away from home termi-
nal; tine-and-one-half in freight
and passenger service for all
miles run in excess of 100.
A special demand for dining
car workers and Pullman porters
asks for reduction of the pres
ent work-month of $40 hours to
100 with the same guaranteed
monthly rate of pay.
Ufheil said the program, for
mulated by a subcommittee, has
been submitted to the 260 odd
railroad local lodges in the Chi
cago area for consideration.
Local officers of all u unions
will be invited to take part In a
joint discussion of the program
at the January meeting. Recon-
mendations adopted by the meet.
ing will be forwarded to coming
conferences of railroad general
chairmen and Chief Executives
where the new wage and rules
campaign is to be considered.
The meeting will be one of the
opening moves of the local off.
GERS of the 81 railroad brother.
hoods in this area to achieve a
national unified railroad wage
and rules movement next spring
with the aim of joint demands
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

said that he worked for the
Howard company for three
years and eight months.
The company, declared Col
mix, had "negligently" failed to
have windows, skylights, tran
som, or ventilation flues where
he worked.
Golnik was employed to
make sand mOlds castings.
The operation involved large
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

intermittent fire, Judge Samuel
Heller in License court observed
last Friday.
Fire Attorney Frank Prindi-
vile said there have been II
fires, requiring "a hours of work
by the fire department, since The
"a hours that were put in on the
original blaze, and that neighbor-
ing fire companies are getting
tired of going there.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
CLEARING THE RECORD

One day last week. during of the crucial
Democratic headquarters, Ward Committeeman waiting
Chairman of the County Committee the Party
Morrison Hotel set buzng when delegation
ers got immediate entrance into Aveys inner office ranking
leaders of CLIO United Automobile workers.
ers Farm Equipment workers. the United
came to make clear their strong opinions
the coming mayoralty elections.
They were opposed Kelly But they didn't Kennedy
They have not jumped aboard the wagon the
nouncement made that this Chicago Cham
Der OF Commerce drafted the Partys nominee
they waiting and insisting that clearer be-
fore making final decision Only exciting chapter of the
coming Chicago recorded But there's more 10
49, -
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
LABoR's ALDERMANIc CANDIDATES

A number Of local labor lead
ers have been asked by their
neighbOrs and friends to make
a race for aldermen as indie
pendents. FRANK MlERKIE-
WICZ of the Fur & Leather
workers CIO, is having petitions
circulated i'm the 32nd ward.
MILF BURNS, national Organ
ization Director of the CLIO
Farm Equipment Union, is q
candidate in the west sides Goth
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28


BILL LEE, president of the
Chicago Federation of Labor,
though critical of Barnes Labor
Detail, was prepared to support
EDWARD j. KELLY, for re-
nomination.
The ambiguous statement
sent by MIKE MANN of the
Chicago Industrial Union COun-
Gil to JACK ARVEY on the eve
of the Kennedy nomination
studiOusly avoided making
clear statement on nominees
being considered. This was not
entirely because Mann wanted
a democratic sampling of CLIO
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
Fire-on-hour caused
by rope finderhox

Eight hundred thousa ID
pounds of sisal (rope) fibre
dumped outside the International
Textile company, 1913 West 18th
Street, following a All fire on
Sept. %, constitutes not only a
fire hazard to surrounding homes
ord fantnsioS hrt practically an
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
Siicosis victim files suit here

quantities of dust and silica,
from which he contracted the
incurable ailment.
Golnik is "incurably and per-
manently afflicted" the suit de-
clared, adding that the company
"has elected not to provide and
pay compensation for disability
resulting from occupational dis
eases as provided in the Work
mems Occupational Diseases
Act"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

The A r m our agreement,
which provides for increases
of ~ to % cents an hour, fol-
lows the pattern set two weeks
ago by the CLIO union with the
Cudahy firm, and repeated
shortly thereafter with Wilson
and Swift.
1t includes the major provi-
sions of the other contracts, as
well as eliminating the so-called
"river-rates" and reducing the
differential in southern plants.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
BLOOD. SWEAT, AND TEARS

'CYRIILA BRAND MACARONI & SPAGHETTI MADE on
WORKERS BLOOD SWEAT TEARS" reads the headline ON
union leae distributed to week The eafet writ
ten and issued by the Chicago Strike Committee of e
CLIO Food Tobacco and Agricultural union tells grim
- : e-i-
The workers of the plant have been for five weeks
Inc starting wage 45 cents YOU heard me RIGHT
the first time As cents hour said it takes Chi
cago Macaoni worker hours Maaope tam
lily Cwho the shop enough to bv round ~
butter 80 - N' " Pouno u
Inc eaIet charges that the Maaone has ruhese
broken ten years efforts organize plant into union with
thugs, guns, and threats of physical violence" $50
ii eat spaghetti YOU ought IN dol n NJ,
49, and tell the Chicago Macaoni Matalones what Won ,n f
their union busting sweat shop ~ ~" ninh %
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
Clio Fur & Leather
union workers choice

Workers at the Chicago Finish
ing Company voted unanimously
this week to be represented by
the CLIO International Fur and
Leather Workers Union, The
ALL Upholsterers' Union was al
so on the ballot.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

opinion, but due, at least I'm
part, to the divided sentiments
In sO-caIled right wing CLIO cir
cles as to whether they We're
pro-KelIy or not.
The clearest and bOldest state
ments were made in wires sent
to Jack Arvey by HERB
MARCH Of the CLIO Packing
house workers union and
CHARLES LAWSON, district
president of the CLIO Farm
Equipment Workers. Both teIe-
grams appeared i'm Dreiske's
column In the Chicago Times.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
Chicago rail union leaders
to discuss wage demands

Chicago union will the Hotel
consider and bring railroad
pay working conditions those applying in other indus.
tries this by Edwin Ufhe Secretary
Chicago Committee for Railroad Unity
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
Armour pact winds up wage Talks
with Bio Four pockinq companies

all of big packers plants will have
better Christmas this the United clearinghouse Workers
the signing of with Com
pany the fall in line with clearinghouse
wage pattern.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

ward. PETER BROWN, of the
CLIO clearinghouse workers
staff, Is going to make a pow
erful candidate I'm the south
sides end ward. JIM BALA-
NOFF JR., rank and file steel
worker member of a CLIO local
has announced his candidacy i'm
the 10th ward. Before January
21st, final filing date, l expect
there will be others.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

joint negotiations, joint strike
votes, joint strike action tif nee
essary) and joint settlement.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

pulling for Kennedy from the beginning His Big Business
connections made him His labor wasn't
since Kenneys nomination union officers condng
inimaes that they seriously disturbed
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28


ences were the varied roles played by Chicago's Ia
Dor leaders But this has received scant notice by
the big time commercial press in town. Perhaps
because labor had many different viewpoints
to not be able to make its full weight felt
In spite of the pell nell rush to get the band
wagon by Mike Mann, Sam Levin Maurice McElli-
gott and Paddy Sullivan, few if any labor leaders
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
BY pop" DEARBORN
LABOR AND KENNEDY

THE PAPERS filled currently with rash of NOW it
be told" stories
There inside of influences brought
bear the Democratic bosses in the before Kennedy
nnnainat Nott tho laastiu - rael,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-10

]. Kelly, Vernon Nickel, Superin.
tendent of Public Instruction in
Illinois; General Omar N. Brad
ley, chief of the Veterans Ad.
ministration; and Robert B. Beer,
Manager of the Chicago Regional
Office of the Veterans Admins
tration.
Meanwhile the Chicago Civil
Lib. Comm. wired Gen. Brad
ley that unless all contracts
were cancelled with the anti
Negro Coyne school it was pre-.
pared to "take such action to
abolish this evil as the law will
permit"
A delegation of veterans from
five organizations were prepared
this week to meet with leaders of
Chicago's race-quota n a d e
schools and with officials of the
Veterans Administration.