davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Y. P.|. Claims Movies Reveal
Two Scores Against 7erps

Movies of last weeks Maryland
v. P. I. game at College Park which
Maryland won, 60, show that ".
P. !. ball carriers twice took the
bali over the goal line in the last
minute of play, but were victims of
q slow whistle, according to report
yesterday to Richmond papers by
the v. P. I. Publicity Bureau.
According to the V. P. I. version
of the movies of the game, both
Pete Smith, on third down from the
5-yard line, and Ralph Beard, on
fourth down from the 1-foot line,
crossed the goal, but the touchdown
was disallowed when the officials
placed the ball short of score as
tho players were untangled.
Beard, last up from a pileup of
players on the goal line after a
fourth-down try with only seconds
to play, was quoted as saying the
upper half of his body was over the
line. Maryland took the ball on
downs at this point and the game
ended one play later.
Coach Jimmy Kits of the Cob
blers was noncommittal, but neither
a formal nor an informal protest
was indicated.
Meanwhile Maryland, idle this
week, continued to prep for what
may be its toughest opponent of the
Evening star., 1946-10-25
UnderdogG CIV. Hope,
To Surprise Rutgers

George Washington;s eleven.
patched up, but still hopeful of
showing the same driving power
that carried it to victory in its first
three games, will leave tonight for
New Brunswick, N. j., where to-
morrow it tangles with Rutgers.
Coach Skippy Stanley may have
surprise package in Jack Dobbins,
former Wake Forest freshman, who
will make his first appearance this
season against the Scarlet. Dobbins
is rated as fairly good passer and
a good ball carrier and his services
probably will be needed tomorrow.
Paul Weber, injured wingback,
who hasn't figured much in practice
this week, is expected to accompany
the team and may see action. But
little Herbie Adams, the Eastern
High alumnus who is itching for a
chance to strut his stuff, is ready
to go if both Weber and Paul Truck
are benched by injuries.
Johnny Shullenbarger and Joe
Buell. probably will spearhead the
Colonials' passing attack, although
Stanley is reported to have an ace
up his sleeve in a series of trick
running plays designed especially for
Rutgers.
Rutgers one-touchdown losses to
Columbia and Princeton and its
one-sided wins over New York U.
and Johns Hopkins make it the big
fayOrite to win
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Here's Something to Make Turk Edwards Ears Burn

worried about it. He won so cents
from Joe last week and this week
he's going to take the Eagles and
81 points. Toodles says the Red
skins simply can't win this week"
That's what Henry says, Mabel,
but don't know. If Marshall
says they've got to win, then
they've. just got to win, or I
imagine he'll report them to the
league president"
IT think he could let them lose
once in a while, so long as they
win the championship. 1t would
be more fun, I'll bet"
"Well, give us a ring before
you leave Sunday and let's make
a date for after the game"
1--WE might all go to that party
with the Redskins. I understand
they get along well enough to go
to parties together. At least they
pretend everything's okay."
"It's a date"
Evening star., 1946-10-25

Listen, Mabel, they're all up
set. Why, I heard Al Demeo
would eat only two steaks after
last weeks game then baked.
They couldn't make him eat any
more, and that's not like AL, you
know"
"Toodles says they ought to
give XII chance to carry the
ball once. How long does a player
have to be on the team to get a
chance to carry the ball?"
That's what made Wayne
Millner quit, honey. Henry says
Wayne hardly speaks to Edwards
anymore. Henry says he heard
that when Edwards drives Wayne
into town from College Park
every day they hardly say two
words to each other-and then
nothing friendly, just football"
"Well, honey, you're right about
something being wrong with the
team, although Toodles isn't too
Evening star., 1946-10-25
'McGriff Gets Semi Spot
on Crawford Ring Bill

Jimmy Kayo) McGriff, District
welterweight, returns to Turner'S
Arena next Monday night for a
semifinal spot on the boxing card
featuring Jackie Crawford against
Buddy Komar in the 10-round
main event.
McGriff, who ran up string OF
victories last winter at Turner's,
meets Billy Richardson of New York
in an eight-rounder. Jimmy was on
the last Crawford card at Turner'S
and decisioned Eddie Alex in 10
heats. His only defeat this year
was decision dropped to Tony
Falco of Hartford in an outdoor
bout at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1946-10-25

| NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Notre Dame
customarily has no more luck visit
ing Iowa City on football mission
than this forecaster has with his
weekly predictions. This time, how
ever, the Irish should chalk up their
first triumph in the Hawkeye State
Two times in the past the Irish
have invaded Iowa City with un-
beaten teams, as they will again
this week end. And two times
an underdog Iowa eleven has
triumphed. +
| The starting teams probably will
| be close to even, but Iowa hasn't the
reserve power to outlast the Irish
Other selections:
Army over Duke: Duke is the team
Coach Earl Blaik Of Army feared
above all others as the season
started. Last weeks 41-to-0 victory by
the Southerners over previously un-
beaten Richmond has done nothing
to ease his worries. However, all OF
Army's regulars. including Arnold
| Tucker, are healed.
Southern California over STAN
ford: The Trojans apparently got
going a week ago in their 28-to-O
win over Washington. but don't be
surprised if they get only 3-point
edge tomorrow.
Vols, Texas Look Winners.
Tennessee over Wake Forest: I'm
less the Vols are dreaming too much
about their 12-to-0 victory over
Alabama last week, they should have
little difficulty.
Texas over Rice-One Of the
country's great teams meets good
club. Bobby Layne and his cohorts
to get back in their terrific stride
Harvard over Holy Cross-This is
the time that stubborn defense
will prove the better offense.
Penn over Navy-Tony Minisi
spurred the Middies to close win
over the Quakers a year ago, but
this time he is wearing Penn uni
| form-and will be on the winning
side again.
Oklahoma A. and M. over Texas
Christian-Bob Fenimore is back in
tiptop shape and the Cowboys
should start roaming again under
the lights tonight.
Ohio State over Minnesota-It has
been long time since Minnesota
team has gone into Big Nine fray
pointing, with pride, to its aerial
attack, but 1t won't be enough.
California over Washington-For
the second straight Saturday the
Huskies will see more Of the State
of California than they desire.
Michigan over Illipois-The Illini
haven't beaten Michigan since they
upset Tom Harmon and company in
1899. They'll have to wait another
year at least.
Missouri over Southern Methodist
Since that first game, against
Texas, Missouri has travelled for
ward every week, despite a long in
jury list.
Picking What's Left.
Skipping over the rest in hurry:
Today-San Jose State over Brig
ham Young, Miami over Chatta-
nooga, Detroit over Drake, Boston
College over Villanova, Geneva over
Carnegie Tech.
Tomorrow: East-Delaware over
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Fights Last Night
BY the Assoeioted Press

AKRON, Ohio.-Charley Roth, 1873,
Akron, knocked out Jimmy Langford,
ieRt R1aHLANP Gil lSEs' PP;ARk N. ,J.-p.vey
Fontana, i31, Brooklyn, 8.
SAGINAW, Mich.-Harvey. Dubs,
14Sk, Windsor, Ont, knocked out
Willie Fdmonds, $50, Grand Rapids,
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Leo Mucucci.
129, Portland, Me, and Tony Costa,
129. Woonsocket. r. l., drew. 10.
1909, Newark, .outpointed Don Ellis,
157, Atlantic City. g. ,,,.,
PITTSFIElD. Mass.-Oscar Will
liams, 142, Pittsfeld, knocked out
Leonard Caesar, I38, New Orleans, Z.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.-Jimmy
Joyce. 134. Gary. Ind, knocked out Roy
Lewis, 1874 u, Muncie. 4, a.,
Philadeiphia, knocked out Billy Justine.
142, philadelphia, T.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Nations Biz E|evens Put Perfect Records on Line
Cadets I'd Twins Slip
In Records, but lis
No Help 10 Foes
BY the Assceiofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Don't look
now, but Army's touchdown team
mates, Doc Blanchard and Glenn
Davis, are slipping.
The figure fllberts have discovered
that "Mr. Outside" and "Mr. Inside
are only slightly less terrific this
season than they were in 1945. How
ever, about all the use that can be
made of the statistics in this case
Is as some sort of consolation to the
remaining opponents on Army's
schedule.
Davis, the figures show, has an
average of only 81 yards in SO
carries this year as compared with
his 11.3 in nine games last year. In
the five games so far he has raced
for seven touchdowns and 395 yards
Blanchard, with six touchdowns in
three games, is currently running at
a debated Sc average for 80 trips as
compared with 70 year ago.
Army at Peak First Time.
But the figures provide just about
the sole encouragement Wallace
Wade's Duke gridders might find as
they prepare to face the Cadets in
the Polo Grounds tomorrow before
a sellout $1,000.
The facts about Army's strength
for this one are a greeat deal more
brutal than any figures. Coach Earl
Blaik has his Black Knights at full
strength for the first time this sea-
son. OF the 38 players coming te
New York, Blaik terms "a as game
worthy operators.
Blaik can count on six backs
three centers, four guards, sia
tackles and five ends-which Il
much deeper than he could claim
at the seasons start.
| Owing to the somewhat limited
material in the backfield, Blanchard
will play variously at fullback anc
right half. Rip Rowan and Her.
schel Fuson, with whom Blanchard
alternated last week against Co.
lumbia, also are tabled to handle
these positions at different times
depending on situations.
Doc Good at Any Spot.
Blanchard's switching will helr
to keep defenses from ganging up
Blaik explained. There are times
when Doc can get better angle
from right half and also get up more
momentum for outside running.
"In such spots we will use him al
halfback," said Blaik. Actually, HI
can hit anywhere from either po
sition."
Tucker, sidelined in the Columbis
game with a wrenched throwing
arm, is ready to 60, so Army viii
have its attack primed to batter 1
big Duke team which has for
midable record for defensive play
Bill Gustafson will understud.
both Tucker and Davis. Tucker
probably as fine an open-feld run
ner as either Blanchard or Davis
leans to passing for his stature, hav
ing connected with receivers in /
of n attempts this campaign for /;
cumulative 232 yards.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
By Lewis F. Atchison

els that you, Mabel? Have
you heard the latest about the
Redskins? Why, they're fight
ing among themselves like cats
and dogs and Henry says he
understands they aren't even 60
ing to show up for the Philadel-
phia game Sunday"
II know they're having trouble,
honey. Toodles says it was
never like that on the Mohawks
when Patsy Donovan and Rob
Roy Mackey were running things.
Now there was nice, friendly
bunch of boys"
Henry says he isn't bit sur
prised. He thinks Turk Edwards
has lost his mind the way he
has confused things"
isn't it the truth, honey.
Toodles says he wouldn't 60 to
the game If he didn't get passes"
II don't see how Turk expects
to win. Why, he's got Clyde
Ehrhardt and AL Coupee playing
guard, and everybody knows they
used to be a center and a half
back"
Eyes, honey, and he took Jim
PEBBLES. tackle, and put him at
end, then moved Jack Jacobs, a
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Sports Heads Urged
To Assist in Fight
On Delinquency
BY the Associoted Press

Attorney General Tom c. Clark
today called on sports leaders every
where for help in solving the juve-
nile delinquency problem.
"If every community had a first
rate. well-planned sports program
Clark told a reporter, many po-
tential delinauents could be saved"
AS Attorney General. Clark is
ward for 500 youngsters in the Ma
tional Training School for Boys
here.
His talks with the boys have con-
vinced him, he said. that sports are
tops as a crime preventive.
A baseball and football fan him
self, Clark thinks an interest In
sports works two ways:
l. Games, or supervised recrea-
ton, give the boy something to do,
keep him off the streets and help
him to develop physically and
mentally.
2. Boys like to have heroes. And
Clark believes a boy who admlres
a great hitter in baseball or a flne
passer in football is less likely to
be impressed with the big talk of
some local thug.
Clark said he has reason for
appealing to sports leaders now.
There will be a national council
on juvenile delinquency here No
vember 20-22. More than 1000
civic organizations of all kinds al
ready have agreed to be represented.
This is all very fine, Clark said.
but he hopes that all sports groups
also will send representatives.
He said he thinks it would be. a
good idea if some sport" editors
showed up, too. Prominent among
Washingtonians to attend will be
Arville L. Ebersole, chairman of
the National Bowling Council; Milo
Christensen, director of the Dis
trict Recreation Department, and
Harry Woodfield, life president of
the National Horseshoe Pitchers
Association,
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Dresser Resignation
From Dodgers Adds
To Yank Mystery
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Charley
(Chunk) Dresser has quit as coach
of the Brooklyn Dodgers-and that's
the only fact amid plethora OF
rumors revolving around the great
New York Yankee manager mystery.
Whether Dresser was to become
either coach or manager of the
Yanks remained in the realm OF
reliable reports" or Informed
sources" that have been speculat-
ing on the naming of new pilot
since Bill Dickey stepped down to-
ward the end of the season.
Dresser, hired by Yankee Presi-
dent Larry MacPhail for Brooklyn
as Manager Leo Durochers right
hand man in 1899, announced yes
terday that he was resigning. He
bid good-by to Dodger President
Branch Hickey after a conference
of more than an hour.
All Charley would say was that
he had good job" waiting for him,
He left town shortly after releasing
the news-some thought to go fish,
ing. Meanwhile, the scribes con-
tinued their own fishing expedi-
ton, trying to get a bite from
lMacPhail.
MacPhail, i'll for several days
has declined to take part in any
conjecture as to who will get the
top Job at the stadium. At least
score of candidates have been
nominated. .--..
The latest denial came from one
of those named-Buck Harris, who
refused reports he had accepted the
post. These same reports had 1t
that Dresser would be Harris No.
l aide.
Few conceded that Dresser was
headed for any job but that OF
Yankee coach. Although Dresser
managed Cincinnati back in the
early thirties when MacPhail was
running the Reds, he has gained
his greatest prominence as chief
signal -stealer of the Dodgers. -
Baseballmen consider him one OF
the brainiest of coaches and give
him a large share of the credit for
Durochers success with the Dodgers.
He was reported to have received
$40, 900 as his salary last season.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Band, Students Seeing G. IT, Oft
To Sunday Game in st. Louis

quarterbacks Elma Raba and Buddy
Spiess, who will not make the trip
Both Georgetown and st. Louis
who have been playing in company
bit too fast for freshmen elevens
need the victory, with the Hoyas
particularly anxious in order to ap-
proach the G. w. game next week
in good frame of mind.
Georgetown will arrive in st
Louis tomorrow in time for an after.
noon workout at Walsh Field, home
stadium of the host. The game is
scheduled for 2 pm. Central stand
ard time.
Evening star., 1946-10-25

But here we are with OCTOBER neaIiy gone
and George Washington going to Rutgers tomor-
row to protect perfect record. Three for three!
Not even the Redskins have an unmarried slate;
they've been beaten in exhibitions! And Maryland,
Navy and Georgetown each has lost at least two
games!
As usual George Washington will be an under
dog tomorrow The Colonials nearly always seem
to be underdogs Professional scouts and observers
who have seen them say they lack running backs,
size and depth. If Skip Stahleys outft bothered
to read these professional comments in the papers
and believed what they read-the Colonials never
would win.
But as we said, they are going to play Rutgers.
a team with bit of background in football, and
thew are 1,nbeaten and underdoeS again, Rutgers
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Glass Wall to Shield
Garden Ice Fans
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-To elm
mate the hazard of injury to
spectators, the entire playing sur
face of the Madison Square Gar
den hockey rink will be surround
ed by a screen of herculite-tem-
pered plate glass.
Erected at a cost of $23,0 900,
the screen will rise feet above
the 3-foot 6-inch boards also the
length of the playing arena and
will extend feet high behind
the goals. The view for the spec
tators will not be marred at any
point,
Evening star., 1946-10-25

season, William and Mary. to be met
a week from tomorrow at Williams
burg. Maryland Scout Ed Manske
said Nobody we will play or have
played can match w. and M. in
assets" Coach Clark Shaughnessy
is covering practice sessions ac-
cordingly.
At College Park, the Homecoming
Committee is planning all the ira
ditional events for November 9 when
the Terps meet South Carolina in
their last home game of the season
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Los Angeles Open Golf
Slated in January
By the Axsociofed Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18th,
21st annual Los Angeles Open gol.
tournament will be held next Jan
uary 3-6.
AS this year, the tourney will bt
played at Riviera Country Club
President plans call for total prizes
of at least $4,000.
Byron Nelson won the 1945 Lo.
Angeles Open.
Evening star., 1946-10-25

The Georgetown band and stu
dent body will give the Hoyas a
sendof at 6:l5 pm. today at Union
Station when the Hoyas leave for
their Sunday afternoon game at st.
Louis University. Coach Jack
Hagerty named a squad of So play
ers for the trip.
In the last hard workout before
the intersectional clash with the
Billikens, Babe Baranowski showed
a decided improvement on his long
and short passing and was more de-
ceptive in his taking. Baranowski
will carry on in the place of injured
Evening star., 1946-10-25
wv Overruns Tokomus

Sparked by AL Pearson, who scored
both touchdowns. Irish War Vets
defeated Takoma Eagles, 1870, last
night at New York Avenue Stadium
in Washington Sandlot Football
League game.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Central Juniors Sparkle

Central High Juniors overran Tech
Juniors, $40, yesterday at Central
Stadium. Dick Williams accounted
for three touchdowns on plunges and
Johnny Roman ran 80 yards for
another.
Evening star., 1946-10-25

Editors note: The ladies dis
cuss the Redskins chances OF
defeating the Philadelphia Eagles
Sunday at Griffith Stadium, and
sundry other items of INTEREST,"
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Second for Tiqer Juniors

Wilson High Juniors took their
second straight game yesterday, rs
at the expense of Coolidge Juniors
on the winners field.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Edqewoods After Dute

Edgewood Merchants 150-pounders
want a game Sunday. Call Decatur
8510.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Win, Lose or Draw
Who'd Have Thought 6. wa Even PIoy?
By FRANCIS {. STANN

Who'd thought months that when the footoal
October the only team
neck the woods would be George Washington? Who'd ever
thought George Washington would have a team?
Evening star., 1946-10-25
The Days Long Shot: Navy Over Penn

another local schooand Navy would be
stadium WHAT'S the saurauof
umbles? There's question! Here's Navy good but very
young able since September
which fbled according to Navys own admission 20
games later those Navy backs going to
oblong spherical and
make allowances for
Mdshipmen tough TO lick
united unextendeday discover
Quake hung 400 sinner Virginia last week and TINS
beating regardless of look at it. But OPIUM
lists with fair for details reject witha the idea that Penn an
automatic Navy They reject the grounds that Penn
buried the Cavaliers becauseand only becauo passing attac
Shifting back to Annapolis Capt Tom Hamilton is the large
ali that Navy well catch fire one OF
days the little standing next to him. Publst Jerry
country bold for Navy Penn
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Assoeioted Press
American League.
Indianapolis, S; New Haven, 8.
United States League.
Minneapolis, 6; ST. Paul, 2.
Pacific Coast League.
New Westminster, s; Tacoma. 4.
Oakland, 6; Fresno. ].
Seattle, :: Portland, 3
Evening star., 1946-10-25

gave Columbia great fight and last week Rutgers
ton which would be discouraging to most squads
apparently don't read the papers and SO this
them. One vote for Rutgers.
Evening star., 1946-10-25
Van Buren, Eagles Are Tough to Beet

Finally for local weekend fare the Redskins return They
competition and
leading pack sometimes they're
they Sunday they will receive
the Philadelphia Eagles
invade Griffith Stadium.
the for
play again the
Eagles approximate the Redskins had face
league competition
the Redskins hurdle the Eageshe Van Buren, Eagles
the division
the Packers the Western division
that beat the Philadelphia outfit at full strength
capable of beating anybody Anyway vote for
Evening star., 1946-10-25
6. U. on Spot Yet-und Shy of Quorterboeks

The towns Sunday Georgetown and the Redkns
trouble this week end The Hoyas
Missouri where they'll play st Louis University with
Observation-Disclosures Raba and Buddy Spess.
Georgetown who will good team in another year
So tough Sunday Anytime of 40 freshmen
helped of the field
Gogetown did Sunday against Vanovat has to be
slightly particularly when the remaining
S established field general
like Georgetown plays ST. Louisor when team
nothing gain in football
and everything Indiana 1s Big Ten champion lost to
instance washed out the
Indiana You don't hear of Bo McMlen longer
OF there important things than football prestige
them Georgetown odding the
gain than few
will antamoun long rocky
detour. One vote for Georgetown in close game. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-19

NEW YORK, March 18-(R -
Stocks, on average, made further
Roadway over the recovery trail
in Mondays market although ex-
ceptions were plentiful and buying
generally timid.
The belief of some that inter-
national tension had eased was
said to have inspired bidding.
Others nibbled at favorites on the
theory the recent technical come
back could be extended. There
were many skeptical Wall street.
ers. however, who held aloof be-
cause of the idea that the foreign
situation still was cloudy and the
outlook for earnings and dividends
none to hopeful for the near term.
Active Start
Dealings tapered after a fairly
active start and top gains running
to 2 or more points were trimmed
here and there in the final hour
although scattered revivals ap-
peared near the close. Better per-
formers were the steels. amuse-
ments, oils, mail orders, industrial
blue Chips" and few rails.
Transfers of 100000 shares COM
pared with 100000 Friday.
The Associated Press 60-stock
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-19

CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 1s-P)-Al-
though uncertain about what re-
strictions might be imposed in the
expected government feed grain
limitation order, futures traders
found sufficient confidence in cot
ton, securities and Winnipeg mar
kets to run the prices up substan-
tally en- the grain market Monday.
May rye, as usual, was far out
in front in the rally on the strength
of higher prices at the Canadian
Il market where the grain finished
with an. allowable daily advance
of 5 cents a bushel. Within the
final half hour of trading here,
brokers sent the quotations up
around 2 cents.
Oats were carried along on a
good demand which lifted the May
delivery back to the 83-cent cell
ing.
Wheat and corn held at ceilings
OF S1.83 IL and SIP 1-2; oats fin
ished 3-8-1 1-8 cents higher than
Saturdays close, May 80; rye I'M
changed to 3 3-8 up, May $2.19 49,
So; barley unchanged to 1-2-cent
advanced, May SIPS IL ceiling.
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-19
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, March 18.-(R-
Sales, closing price and net chance
of the fifteen most active stocks
Monday.
Radio Keith SO, 100 2oA up ia
Cont Motors 26,900 IT'S down 1s4
Comwlth and Sou 1880 4 up Is
Col Gas and Ell $4,000 11a4 down V
United Corp 1900 6 up "a
BarnsdaIl 11,400 271A UP IA
Newpt News Ship 10000 30A up "
Pure Oil 300 227s up IL
Radio $500 16 up "a
N Y Central $500 271s up 1s
Aviation Corp 300 1875 up Is
Sinclair Oil $500 1914 up as
Am Rad and Std San $500 20ss no
Ohio Oil 7.700 1924 up VI
Republic Pict 1900 1915 up "