davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-08

that the potentially great quaker
club learned its lesson last week
when Princeton triumphed.
Northwestern over Indiana: Ben
Raimondi's passes will keep it close
but the Wildcats will have power
enough to win.
Middies Due for Beating.
Georgia Tech over Navy: The
Middies are reported as coming
team. They are coming head-on
into their sixth defeat.
Ohio State over Pittsburgh: Mid
westerners say Ohio State now is
the class of the Big Nine. That
makes it easy.
Detroit over Villanova: A Friday
night that will have plenty of fire.
works, with those of Detroit the
more brilliant.
North Carolina over William &
Mary: North Carolina lost last
Saturday-and it is unheard of that
the Tar Heels drop two in row.
u. c.. L. A. over Oregon: Burr
Baldwin, great U. G. L. A. end, to
make another personal show of it.
Skipping over the chalk lines in
hurry:
Southwest - Texas over Baylor
Southern Methodist over Texas A
& M, Hardin Simmons over West
Texas State friday, Texas Mines
over Tempe, Ariz., State.
South-Georgia over Florida, Mis-
sissippi State over Auburn, Ten
nessee over Mississippi Tulane over
Clemson, North Carolina State over
Vanderbilt, Richmond over Davidson
George Washington over The Citadel
South Carolina over Maryland, Fur
man over Virginia Military. v. P. I
over Washington g. Lee, Miami, Fla,
over Miami, Ohio; Duke over Wake
Forest.
B. C. Over Georgetown.
East Delaware over Bucknell
Lehigh over New York u, Penn
State over Temple, Boston College
over Georgetown, Yale over Brown,
Boston University over New Hamp-
shire, Coast Guard over Tufts, West
Virginia over Fordham, Cornell over
Syracuse, Connecticut over Rhode
Island, Holy Cross over Colgate,
Bowdoin over Maine, Harvard over
Dartmouth, Princeton over Virginia,
Muhlenberg over Gettysburg, Wes-
leyan over Williams.
MidWest-Tulsa over Oklahoma
A. & M, Iowa State over Drake,
Wichita over st. Louis, Michigan
over Michigan State, Purdue over
Minnesota, Kentucky over Marquette,
Oklahoma over Kansas, Missouri
over Colorado.
Far West-Stanford over Wash
ington. Oregon State over Idaho,
San Francisco over Kansas State,
Arizona over Santa Clara, Nevada
over Santa Barbara, Denver over
wyoming, Utah State over Brigham
Young, Utah over Colorado A. g. M.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Irish-Codet IFS Puzzling Fans
Jumminq New York for Game
By Bob Grub
As.eeio.sd Press Sports Writer

the better part OF three years.
Notre Dame boasted big, able
squad three deep at most positions.
In short, the Irish were count
ing on quantity in both line and
backfield material. while Army
banked on strength of one good
unit.
Frank Leahy and his squad Of sc
were to arrive at Bear Mountain
this morning and remain at the inn
overnight, travelling by bus to the
battle site tomorrow.
The Cadet encourage was sched-
uled to leave West Point by bus at
midday for Knollwood Country
Club in suburban Westcheste,
County where they will spend the
night.
Crowds Taxing Hotels.
Meanwhile, the out-of-towners
among the $4,000 who will sit in on
the big show were arriving by rail
plane and auto - and those who
came without hotel reservations
were out of luck.
Some hotels made plans to sci
UP cots while others had trans.
ferred requests for rooms as far
away as Philadelphia.
Railroads reported terrific" ad
vance bookings Tor trains due today
and tomorrow. Night clubs, thea
ters and restaurants said they hac
sellouts.
The entire cadet corps, 2,10t
strong, will come down from Wes'
Point tomorrow morning by bus
App tely 1900 students
bandAnen and administrative folk,
from Notre Dame, plus about 2,0O(
South Bend 1nd) residents wert
expected to follow the squad here.
The classic has come long way
since that November day in 1918
when Army took on the Irish-who
had then not yet arrived in the
football bigtime-in what was sup.
posed to be "breather." That was
the day Gus Dorias and Knutt
Rockne introduced the forward pass
to the East and paved the way FOL
a 35-13 Notre Dame victory.
Notre Dame has won "a of the 81
games in the series, with three end
ing in a tie.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Irish to Top Army, Navy to Bow
To Georgia Tech, Predicts Seer
By Harold CIoossen
Associated Press Sports Writer

Notre Dame will end Army's three
year winning streak in Yankee
Stadium tomorrow.
That's the opinion of this college
football forecaster, who is tipping
this weekly stint with blistered
fingers-acquired while burying the
family fortune in the back lot to
avoid any chances of backing his
own guesses with cash.
Both Army and Notre Dame have
outstanding players on their rosters,
both squads are excellently coached
and the mythical national cham
pionship will be at stake.
But those lop-sided defeats of the
past two years have been on every
Notre Dame football mind since the
start of practice-and the gridiron
world learned last Saturday in the
Princeton-Penn upset what truly
inspired team can do.
Getting specific, Notre Dame will
win by 28-to-21 score.
Some Other Gusses.
oJIlcI SucoScS Ou tkt1o Wcck cl1O D
games:
Southern California over Cali
fornia: Gordon Gray has regained
his prewar form and the Trojans of
Southern California again are the
toughies of old.
Rice over Arkansas: It may be
that this game will settle the South
west Conference race. Clyde Scott,
the one-time Navy hero, is healed,
but If his new-found Arkansas mates
win it will be bigger upset than
the recent Rice victory over Texas
Iowa over Wisconsin: The Badgers
have a weak defense, Iowa can do
everything well but score. Here's
where they learn.
Alabama over Louisiana State:
Harry Gilmer was held completely
in check last week. He is too good to
suffer that fate on successive Satur-
days.
Penn over Columbia: In the belief
Evening star., 1946-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The two
foremost contenders for the myth
cal national college championship
honors pitched camp on the out
skirts today while an invading horde
of thrill-seekers descended on the
big town for footballs battle OF the
century between Army and Notre
Dame.
With their respective adherents
pouring in by the thousands to
await the opening of Yankee Sta
dium's gates tomorrow. both teams
were poised for their 33d meeting.
The rugged grind Of preparation
past-both teams had their final
tough drills Wednesday-the prin-
cipals in this great grid drama were
scheduled for light drills while the
fans engaged in one last round OF
speculation, asking mainly:
How threatened rain would affect
the outcome, by impeding the T
formation operations Of both teams,
by slowing up Army's feet Doc
Blanchard and Glenn Davis, by con-
tributing to fumbles that could tip
the result either way?
Whether either team was prepared
TO break out maneuvers heretofore
Aspects Puzzling Fans.
Whether Notre Danes ace,
Johnny Lujack, would be fully re-
covered from Wednesdays ankle in
juryg
Whether the absence Of Army's
Herschel Fuson would throw out
OF gear the Cadets backfleld pre-
cisiorl?
These and many others were the
questions famed back and forth in
this pigSkin- conscious town.
In Army's favor, psychologically,
was the impetus of IS victories
stretching back to the beginning
of the 1914 season Notre Dame
had the revenge motive as its psy-
Geological weapon-the urge to wipe
out those 107 points Army ran up
IN whipping the Irish in the last
two clashes.
Army's physical assets included a
team of Commute players, eight
Of whom have operated together
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Redskin Fons Will Get
Special Train Service

Special train service for three
big games in Philadelphia and New
York will be operated for football
fans, Pennsylvania Railroad officials
announced today. The service is
being resumed after an enforced
shutdown during the war.
The first pigskin special will haul
fans to the Redskin Eagles game
November "a. Then comes the
Army Navy game at the same city
November 80. The last trip will be
to New York for the National Foot
ball League windup between the
Giants and Redskins.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Ring Blow Is Fatal
ToNegro Boxer,2l
By the Assoeioted Press

HIGHLAND PARK, N. j., Nov.
"a 21-year-old New Brunswick
Negro fighter, who turned to box
ing to help support his invalid
mother, suffered fatal injuries
last night in Around prelimi-
nary bout at Masonic Hall.
The boxer, Billy Brown, died
shortly after being carried from
the ring where he had been
knocked into the ropes by Mickey
Logan of South Bound Brook in
the third round. Brown weighed
l641a and Logan 1865. 1t was the
first fatality this year in a New
Jersey ring and the 18th in the
Nation.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
0utweighed 0ldLiner!
Face Keen Passer in
Gamecock sHagan

Maryland's football team, which
thus far has stumbled through a
disappointing season, will have a
chance to grab some gilt tomorrow
when it tangles with heavily favored
South Carolina in the Terps' home
coming game at College Park. The
kickoff will be at 2 O'Clock.
The only local collegiate fuss this
week, the clash will pit once-beaten
South Carolina against a Maryland
club which has been a distinct flop.
Maryland is not being underrated
by Coach Rex Enright of the Came
cocks. He has warned his team
against overconfidence, saying, "One
of these. days Maryland will rip
some club wide open and it could
happen against U.S."
South Carolina, however, has dis
played no tendency to come apart at
the seams. Its only loss was to
Alabama by a 14-6 margin and the
Gamecocks will have a victory in
centive tomorrow in that they will
take over the Southern Conference
lead if they spank Maryland and
North Carolina trims William and
Mary. -.-....,-. --,-..--.
Smothered by Richmond, North
Carolina and william and Mary,
the Terps will start q club which
will be outweighed Is pounds to the
man and will be forced to cope
with one of the Scuth's better
passers in Harold Hagan, who quar-
terbacks the Gamecocks' T offense.
Defensive star of the Gamecocks
is Center Bryant Meeks. a leading
candidate for All-Southern honors.
Meeks has figured prominently in
checking enemy drives and has been
a defensive standout on club that
has permitted an average gain OF
only 10 yards per game.
Maryland will be bolstered by the
return of La Roy Morter, end. and
Vern Seibert, speedy back
Evening star., 1946-11-08
SoItzmun to Coach Temple

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. g. R.-
William Y. Saltzman, former Frank
lin and Marshall College wrestling
star, has been named coach of Tenn
pie University's varsity wrestling
team which is making its reappear-
ance on the mat this year for the
first time in four seasons.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Episcopal Tops Stuyvesont

Episcopal High School B team de-
feated Stuyvesant High School of
Warrenton, Va, 1877, yesterday at
Warrenton. Halfback Varty scored
both touchdowns for the winners,
the last on a 40-yard end sweep.
Evening star., 1946-11-08

Ten years ago-Northwestern
rolled to a 26-18 victory over Wis
consin to remain among the Ma
tons unbeaten, united elevens.
Evening star., 1946-11-08

cover the Black Knights before, during and after
their clash with Notre Dame in what is called the
game of the century. This chore Earl Blaik does
with unfailng good hun1or and though he must
have been anxious to conclude the final press con-
ference and sit down in corner with a young
cadet waiting patiently in the next room he pa
tiently answered all queries until the newspaper
men made the first move to break 1t up.
The name of the young cadet was Arnold
Tucker or Mr. Brains of the Army team. 1t was
the first time this week that Blaik had an oppor-
tunity to talk with him, except on the field He
wanted to see Cadet Tucker privately about some
thing concerning strategy.
A sportswriter who had Just called South Bend
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Jocks After Grid Dute

Jacks Contracting eleven seeks a
Sunday game with a strong l40-
pound team. Call Buggy at Dupont
1852.
Evening star., 1946-11-08

Winner of ten straight since invad-
ing the East, Bernard Docusen, teen-
age New Orleans welterweight sensa-
ton, makes another important start
tonight when he opposes Winnie
LaSalva (above) of Mt. Vernon.
New York, in slated eight-rounder.
The Louisiana whirlwind has
amazed veteran ringmen with his
boxing technique. Fast and shifty,
he employs lightning left hand and
sharp right. Because of his beauti-
full boxing, Docusen's punching
power is sometimes overlooked.
Short and stocky LaSalva. how
ever, is no slouch at the beak-bust-
ing craft and is rising fast in welter-
weight ranks. He's q combination
Iboxer-puncher-his best weapon be-
ing a solid right.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow, ON Gillette Cavalcade of Sports
over American Broadcastina Co. and
WMAL $3.50 on your diaD, 10 pm.
And remember A
men LOOK lGjlleftsEEI
sharp! FEEL .;sacEs taI
sharp! BE sharp! 7Hsj
Use Gillette Blue uE3HSi
Blades with the kj
sharpest edges AEist
ever honed! 5HEH$I
a,s,risAs iSee b. oalssss Safety Rsser Ceuspsny -
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Rykovich Proved Healthy Half Dead Mon

aide rubbed magic lamp for Mr. Hickman
house and twice large the doorway Leahy gets
of tra dawed Hickman land weepn and moann
thing awful Look at boys he said they're in terrible
shape This Rykovch look him. He's the picture of walking
We'll" Hickman death walkin that's good
this beat OF the
He the healiest man ever heard tell Of
reported that Hafback Floyd Simmons
be left in South Bend because of illness.
We'll" Blaik. my saying Bobby
vnson the game"
who's Vinson?" somebody asked.
"A third string back said Blaik Mind I'm bittng
either Simmons well against he
o Leahys third string backs"
substitutes Colonel another asked
don't feel better about than did early
In the season?"
Yes replied Bak THEY'VE improved But we're not deep
AZ Motre amea NJ we knn
Evening star., 1946-11-08

Francis stann opened the conference Red he said i've got
bad Johnny Luack wasn't hurt much first reports
sounded and he'll be in shape for the game"
THAT isn't newsis good said Bak snlngly II wouldn't
play Nore Dame unless they had Lujack Incidentally
sure he'd be all right. You see, know Leahy."
There general laugh Leahys histrionc ability is well
known and his knack magfyng injuries is own recognized
49," continued Bak his
train and-we Herman Hickman here
He Alls itueln
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Win, Lose or Draw
The Lost Press Conference at the Hudson
By FRANCIS E. sTANN
Star Staff Correspondent

WEST POINT N Nov 8The who guides the destiny OF
the college football team in the country which undeniaby is
this tall quiet who finds it each
walk the questions OF at least
Evening star., 1946-11-08

NOTRE REILANCE-The luck Of the Irish has
held good again Joseph Caon school physician
noucng Johnny Luack above probably will be able to
play against Army The teams quarterback and
pass expert with the team when it arrived in New
with most Of the pain from his injured right
ankle -AP Photo.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Zipped-up Notre Dame Cocksure Of Blasting Army
Irish Are Heftier and Taller
BY the Assoeioisd Press

probable neups, with heights and weights
yandN Dame
Evening star., 1946-11-08

Average OF me-Army, 2UU; NotIe DAME ZIU. =
Average Of backfeld-Army 18l; Notre Dame, 1911.
Average team weight-Arny, 193 Notre Dame, 203.
Average team height-Army 5-11A; Notre Dame, 6-1h.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
BIoik Rutes Luiuck Probably fuckers EquuI

Earl asked another reporter will Luack with
Tucker Usually of questions Of this
kind, but Blaik dehberated moment and said:
We'll Tucker had the time that Lujack to devote foot
ball he'd be at least good field general Tucker just doesn't
time anything football practice If Tucker
week diagnose with him black
doing we'll schools coaches quarerbacks
have sessions
I'll this about Luahes great football player but he's
not better than Tucker Probably fuckers equal Tucker
blocker
didn't
the he be our
Evening star., 1946-11-08
Notre Danes Weakness: No a Quarterback?

newspapermen recognized
him
ion .
Blak" there
finding weakness the Notre true?"
Blaik grinned mschievousy Yes" Ve
locate fourth
second third all the
the After
they got?
added speaking ques-
TONER "bu that
cerned We haven't any weaknesses
more than hot You putt hat down"
Evening star., 1946-08-14
Rocket Bomb BURSTING
Over Lake in Sweden
Nearly Injuries Two
by the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM. Aug. 1.-THE
newspaper Aftonbladet said yester-
day that ghost bomb,' bursting
over a Swedish lake. had nearly
caused casualties and criticized mill
tary authorities for their failure to
explain the nature of the missiles,
which have been reported almost
daily by observers for the past two
months.
Aftonbladet said two persons
boating on the lake, located in Gen.
tral Sweden, were nearly hit by the
bomb, which burst into many parts.
Military authorities said little at
tention was paid to a rumor that
bomber which crashed Monday
had been hit by a rocket bomb.
Aftonbladet also reported that a
rocket had been observed near
Goeteberg by group of Boy Scouts,
who saw the flying missile turn and
then return to its original course.
From Copenhagen came the
first report of ghost rocket"
explosion over Denmark. BRAND
Jensen, a night watchman in
Struer, West Jutland said he
saw a speeding missile, ap-
preaching from the northeast,
explode with a binding f1ash)
Swedish military authorities said
yesterday that they had received no
tangible proof that the frequent
celestial phenomena observed over
the country resulted from foreign
experiments with aerial missiles.
In retort Aftonbladet said, TT
ought to be possible to state whether
they are meteors or not, and If they
are rockets, one should be caught" "
The paper added that If they were
rockets and of Russian origin, as
has been suggested, there were two
possible explanations for their ap-
pearance over Sweden:
- Sweden is Systematically be-
ing dotted in on a Russian artillery
map"
t2I Sweden is being used as an
object of demonstration. directed
not at us. but to the big world"
Evening star., 1946-08-14
Rudiutions
Continued From First PageD .

radar refraction at various atmoS-
pherlc densitieS.
1t also was revealed that cosmic
rays themselves, hitherto only of
scientific interest, may soon be-
come matter of very practical
concern. They are the most pow
erful known radiation, some of
them l0-fold as powerful as any,
thing resulting from the explosion
of the uranium nucleus in the
atomic bomb. The most potent
cosmic rays will go through Is feet
of lead as though it were a sheet
of paper They have been incon-
sequential to man because the sur
face Of the earth Is shielded from
them by so miles Of atmosphere
through which only a small pro-
portion of them penetrates.
Barrier to Flying.
But Air Force medical officers
recently have calculated that art
about 20 miles above the earth it
will be advisable to start shielding
the human body from what may
be a rain of death in outer space
While actual conditions are un-
known, cosmic radiation may prove
Evening star., 1946-08-14
Overseas Stur
Continued From First Page. }

a cooperative arrangement between
The Star and Lansburgh's depart
ment store. The Star furnished the
editorial content and typography
and Lansburgh's the paper ano
printing Free copies, with enve-
lopes for mailing, were distributed
at both The Star business counter
and the Victory Bond Booth in
/ Lansburgh's. Today's issue is avail
able at the same places-except
that, in the department store. the
distribution is being handled at the
First Floor Service Booth.
Reached 85 900 Circulation.
Overseas Star No had a press
run of 10000 copies. Those were
disposed of so quickly that. the fol-
lowing week, the printing order was
raised to $4,000 copies. Thereafter
the circulation continued to mount
until it reached a peak of $4,000. II
hoVered around that figure through
both We Day and vi Day, and il
did not begin to shrink until whole
sale discharges under the point sys-
tenn brought the editions readers
back to the District and nearby
Maryland and Virginia from all
parts of the world. For todav's
issue, the press run was less than
5000.
Letters OF eciation-hundred
d them-have come to The Over
seas Star from men and womer
scattered all over the world. A roster
O. the places from which this mai
mas come-and to which the Over
seas Edition has found its wav by
ar, land and sea-Would include:
The Admiralty Islands. Alaska
tne A-autlanS, Austria, Belgium
Burma, China, Czechoslovakia. Eng.
land, France, Germany, Guadal.
canal, India. Iran. Italy, Two Jima
Japan, Korea, Luxembourg, the
Maluccas the Marianas, the Mar.
Shalls, the Netherlands and it's DOS.
sessions IN the East Indies, New
Caledonia, New Guinea, New He
brides, North Africa. Okinawa, the
Palaus, Panama Including the
Canal Zone, the Philippines, Puerto
Rico, the Ryukuyus, and Saipan.
Comments on ''Demobilizati ton"
The comments on the Overseas
Edltlon's "demobilization follow:
Secretary PattersOn-"I am sure
that The Stars Overseas Edition
which, l understand, is about to be
discontinued, has well earned ar
honorable discharge It is well
known that one of the greatest
contributors to good morale among
our fighting men was news from
home. The weekly tabloid published
by The Star for the men and women
IN service was in an unique position
IN that, being published in the Ma
/ tons Capital, its news not only
was OF interest to men from Wash
ington and vicinity but must GER
tainly have had an appeal to every
American soldier who read it, fol
Evening star., 1946-08-14
Pepper Serves Notice
Liberals will Fight
For Place on Ticket
ry ;';1 A.. !. ;;'.:~r.

President Tluman h@y. ..s:s r,
notice tode5' thst t;lCs9 ~'izo 2l"%@>
themselves u til. C1n3c :r.> Z i, ,
party's liberal clomcnt II. toin2
to fight for At loas; ,.cc2rr :2lac@
on the 1898 tic;:ct.
Senator Peppcr. p5ncaT>., y.
Florida. who calls himself :, "lei..
winger,' laid this notice on the line
along with q somewhat reluctant
acknowledgement that he would
rather see Secretary of Commerce
Wallace than Mr.. Truman in the
top position two years from now.
But the Florida Senator told about
20 reporters who gathered in his
Office yesterday that he thinks Mr..
Truman's chances of nomination for
another term are overwhelming.
Senator Pepper said if this comes
to pass, he will support the ticket.
! He added that those who think
like he does are not going to sup
| port anybody who is not liberal
for the vice presidential nomina-
ton. BY a series of persistent ques-
tions, the newsmen gathered the
impression that Senator Pepper be-
lieves either he or Secretary Wal
lace would be acceptable to those
who refer to themselves as liberals.
There was some evidence, how
ever, that Mr.. Truman may not
have received Senator Pepper S
views with any particular enthusi-
aSm
One party leader told a reporter
that as the situation stands neither
Secretary Wallace nor Senator
Pepper figures in White House cal
culations for l948 This would not
necessarily eliminate either. though
II both continue to hold strong
organized labor support and if labor
cuts as much of a figure in the
l948 convention as it did in 1914.