davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Princeton, Rutgers
Back on Map After
Upset 1riumphs
BY the Assoeioied 7rsss

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 4.-Prince-
ton and Rutgers, who started inter-
collegiate football n years ago but
havent t, done so well in recent years,
were back on the football map today
after their upset victories over
previously undefeated4 Penn and
Harvard. re-
Princeton's 17-l4 defeat of the
Penn powerhouse, rated third in
the Nation by an Associated Press
poll Of sports writer's only last week,
was the most surprising of the two
form reversals, but Rutgers 1870
trouncing of Harvard was almost
equally notable In view Of past
performances.
The people Of Princeton and New
Brunswick joined with Princeton U.
and Rutgers students in victory cele-
brations that lasted well into the
night.
Five hundred Princeton students
and citizens staged victory snake
dance, built bonfire over the Revo-
lutionary War cannon behind Mas
sau Hall and rang the halls rusty
bells. Such cannon fire and bell
ringing usually is reserved for vic
tories over Yale or Harvard, and
the bells had been silent since No
vember Is, 1941.
In New Brunswick, the bells of
"Old Queens" a Rutgers building
constructed in 1903, rang out in the
traditional celebration of scarlet
gridiron victory, and at midnight
big crowd assembled at the rail-
road station to greet the returning
heroes, who were summarily hustled
off to bed.
At a press conference last night,
Charley Caldwell, Princeton coach,
said, IT still can't get over it, and
I doubt if / ever will. A performance
like yesterdays makes football what
it is and makes me realize what
a. privilege it is to coach a team
like this"
Harvey Harmon, Rutgers coach,
smilingly commented that 'it was
a great display of their fighting
ability that won the game" for the
Rutgers team. True to coachly ira
dition, however, he added that he
expected serious trouble" in Sat-
urday's clash with Lafayette, pasted
by Colgate, $50, last Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Three Students Held
In Goa|-Post Dispute
BY the Associoied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-One
Penn and two Princeton Students
were held today in $500 bail each for
the grand jury on charges Of in
citing to riot during a battle for the
goal posts at Franklin Field after
Princeton upset Penn II to IA Sat-
urday.
The youths, who were ordered
held after a hearing yesterday be-
fore Magistrate James T. Donnelly,
are:
Frederick S. Stout, jr., 10, of Ard
more, Pa, and william Anderson,
10, of Maplewood, N. j., Princeton
students, and Coleman Whitlock, %,
of Philadelphia, a Penn student.
Donnelly said Whitlock also is
charged with assault and battery
on a policeman and with resisting
arrest.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-They'n
play the usual quota of college
! football games on the white-striped
fields around the country this week,
but to the average fan the only
thing that matters will be. the ma
tional championship struggle be-
tween Army and Notre Dame.
Not for years has a headon COL
hsion attracted as much attention
as this important clash bringing
the Nations two outstanding grid
iron powers face to face at New
York's Yankee Stadium on Satur-
day afternoon.
These two outfits still remain
unbeaten and untied-a condition
shared only by U. C. L. A. and
Georgia among all the major elevens
In the land.
Both warmed up to the battle
of the year by scoring shutout VIC
tories last week end, week end
in which Pennsylvania and Harvard
were hauled rudely out OF the all
victorious class and such once-tled
teams as Northwestern, North Car
olina and oregon absorbed their
first defeats.
Both Roll up Scores.
Notre Dame whipped Navy, 28-0
for its fifth triumph OF the year. In
running over Illinois, Pittsburgh
Purdue, Iowa and Navy, the Irish
have piled up 1T points while hold
ing these worthy opponents to a
total of 18.
Army subdued a stubborn West
Virginia team, 1870, to run its three
year victory string to Is in row
The Cadets have scored 20S points
this year against Villanova, Okla
homa, Cornell, Michigan. Colum-
bia, Duke and West Virginia, al
lowing them a total of S..
A crowd of some 10000 will
squeeze into the park that Babe
Ruth's bat built to see the seasons
top attraction and any one calling
1t a sellout would be guilty of un-
reinstatement. Off1cials say at least
q million tickets could be sold at
$3.50 a copy if they had the seats.
Pennsylvania, upset by Princeton,
I7-14, also plays in New York this
week, leaving its home field for the
first time in three years to meet
Columbia, which was surprised by
Cornell, 1910. Harvard, clipped by
Rutgers, 1870. returns to Ivy League
play, where it now tops the stand
ings, to invade Dartmouth. A third
Ivy League clash sends Brown,
1921 loser to Holy Cross, into New
Haven to test q Yale team which
stopped Dartmouth, 33-2.
Other Eastern Games.
Other top games in the East will
have Syracuse at Cornell, Temple
at Penn State, Fordham at West
Virginia, Colgate at Holy Cross and
Virginia at Princeton.
On the other side of the country
an important week end is coming up
In the Pacific Coast Conference
where Southern California has
emerged as the likely team to fight
1t out with U. C. L. A. for the title
when they meet November %. U. C.
L. A. kept its record clean Friday
night by beating st. Mary's, 1920,
and Southern Cal wrested second
place from oregon with 43-0 tri-
umph on Saturday.
u. C. L. A. invades Oregon this
week while Southern California goes
to California, 47-14 conqueror Of
Washington State, and Stanford and
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Titanic cArmy-Notre Dame Clash
To Jam 8O,OOOin Yonks' Park

Oregon State, who played q scoreleSs
tie, entertain Washington and Idaho,
respectively.
Georgia, the South's major power,
kept its slate unmarried by white
washing Alabama, l4-0, and bids for
further Southeastern I Conference
honors this week at Florida. Ten
nessee, which Knocked North Caro-
lima out of the unbeaten circle, 90
IA, and Mississippi get together at
Memphis, while Alabama goes to
Louisiana State. 34-21 conqueror Of
Mississippi, and Mississippi State
goes to Auburn for other Southeast
ern Conference struggles.
Navy at Georgia Tech.
Navy will be at Georgia Tech, 14-0
winner over Duke; Clemson. which
upset Virginia Tech, 14-7, will go to
Tulane. and North Carolina State to
Vanderbilt for nonconference games.
In the Southern Conference it
will be Wake Forest at Duke. George
Washington at The Citadel. Rich
mond at Davidson. Washington and
Lee at Virginia Tech, v. M. I. at
Furman, South Carolina at Mary
land and North Carolina at William
and Mary.
Only three games are on the Big
Nine schedule this week as Illinois,
the new leader after it's TO win over
Iowa, takes a rest and Ohio State.
which dropped Northwestern from
the undefeated ranks, 1927. enter
tains Pittsburgh in confer
ence affair.
Northwestern will be at Indiana,
20-6 victor over Pitt; Iowa at Wis
consin, which nosed Purdue, 1920,
and Purdue at Minnesota, 21-0 loser
to Michigan, for Big Nine games,
while Michigan State invades Michi-
gan in non conference play.
Oklahoma, 14-12 winner over
Texas Christian, invades Kansas,
14-13 upsetter of Oklahoma A. and
M, for a Big Six tilt. Other Mid
western headliners will find Colo
RADIO at Missouri, Iowa State at
Drake, Kentucky at Marquette and
Oklahoma A. and M. at Tulsa.
In the. Southwest Conference,
first place Rice faces stiff test at
Arkansas, while Texas goes to Bay
lor and Texas A. and M. to Southern
Methodist. Rice breezed past Texas
Tech, AIS, as Arkansas downed
Texas A. and NJ, TO, and Texas
turned back Southern Metho-
dist, 1913.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Lines Feeble Play on Offense
Slows Skins in SteeIer Game

for variety. He's been analyzing his
material with extraordinary care the
last couple of weeks and if the 7
formation doesn't produce more VIC
tories he may try bit of old-fash-
ioned wing play.
In five home games this season
the Steelers will gross upward OF
S400, 900. Yesterdays attendance OF
39, ,060, pro game record for Pitts
burgh, prompted Commissioner Bert
Bell to remark that maybe it might
be more profitable to own a piece
of the Steelers than to be commits
sioner, which only pays a paltry
$4,000 per annum.
A 5-yard penalty for delaying the
game put the Steelers in a better
position for Dudley's unsuccessful
field goal try in the third period.
The play followed the Skins stand
on the 3 line, eliminated by Clyde
Ehrhardt's tackle of Dudley on a
jump pass on the 6.
That play, incidentally, resulted
in Ki Aldrich's expulsion from the
game. XII contended that Dudley
fumbled on the play, as it seemed
from the press box. but it seems thai
Referee Carl Rebele objected to XII
expressive language when he 9Th,
officiaD ruled Dudley's effort an in
complete pass instead Of tumble.
Sammy Baugh STAYED off th,
Steelers' second score on play i'm.
mediately preceding the above, wher
he pulled down Dudley from behinc
on the IL. after Bill had returned
Sans punt Is yards. L.F.A A.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
SteeIer interruptions Blast Redskins Title Hopes
Eastern Race SnarIed
In NFL as Eagles Win;
Bears Nip Packers
BY fhs Assoeiotsd Press

The battle for the National Foot
ball Leagues Eastern division pen
nant is snarled today while the
Chicago Bears continue to lead the
Western half race by a slim one
game margin.
P4liladelphia's battling Eagles
deadlock the New York Giants for
the Eastern lead yesterday by trim
ming the Polo Ground crew, 24-l4.
Pittsburgh also edged into tech
nical tie for the lead by nipping
Washington, 14-7. The Steelers have
won and lost the same number of
games as the Eagles and Giants.
but have played one more. game.
a tie. The circuit disregards ties
and the standings are computed on
won and lost percentage.
The tie will catch up with the
Steelers when all the clubs have
finished their schedules, since all
will play the same number of games.
Van Buren, Sparks Eagles.
A record throng of nearly $4,000
in Shibe Park watched the Eagles.
paced by Steve Van Buren, pile up
a ITO half time lead and coast the
rest of the way.
Van Buren, who returned to the
Eagle lineup after a two-week lay
off with injuries, tailed his teams
first two touchdoWns, Veteran Augie
Lilo booted 28-yard field goal and
scored the other six-pointer while
Jim White and Don McCaf1erty
counted for the Giants.
Another record crowd of 1921 at
Chicago saw the Bears nose out the
Green Bay Packers, 10-7. This
throng helped swell the total lured
to the five league games to 172,773
and bring the attendance for 81
games so far to 1,021 $50.
Following scoreless first half. Ed
Sprinkle, Bear end, recovered q
tumble by Ted Fritsch and galloped
80 yards for touchdown. A few
minutes later, Frank MaznicN
booted a 2s-yard field goal to pro-
vide the Bears with their margin Of
victory. Fritsch scored the Packers
lone touchdown with about a minute
of play left in the game.
Rams Romp Over Lions.
The champion Los Angeles Rams
chung within easy hailing distance
of the Western leaders by romping
to a 41-20 victory over the tall
end Lions at Detroit.
Bob Waterfield starred for the
second-place Rams, scoring once,
throwing three touchdown passes,
kicking two 3-pointers and five con-
versions. Despite a drizzling rain.
the game drew 36,777 cash CUSTOM
ers.
Chicagos high-scoring Cardinals
defeated the last-place Eastern di-
vision Yanks, 28-14 in a game wit
messed by a rain-drenched 1886
spectators at Boston. The Yanks,
like the Lions, now have lost six
straight games.
The Cards scored in every period,
with the passing of Paul Christman
and Ray Mallouf setting the stage
| for all Card touchdowns. --'-e- =
Evening star., 1946-11-04
AAC TussIe frightened
AS Dons Give Browns
Second Beating
by the Assoeietsd Press

The Cleveland Browns, who at one
time appeared well on their way to
an easy Western division victory in
the All-America Football Confer
ence, find themselves leading their
sector by only single game today
Winners of their first seven games
the Browns since have dropped two
straight decisions, the latest to the
Los Angeles Dons yesterday.
The Dons nosed out the Browns
17-16, with Joe Aguirre accounting
for the victory by booting field goa
in the final 20 seconds of play.
Consequently the Browns now lead
the second-place San Francisco For
ty-niners by one game. The Forty
miners trounced Buffalo, 27-l4, Sat-
urday night.
Record Crowd Sees Dons Win.
The largest crowd of the Don's
season, "a 500, was on hand and wit
messed the home team come from
behind and score 10 points In the
final period.
Cleveland entered the last round
leading 1876 as a result of Lou (The
Toe) Groza's 29-yard field goal in
the first period and two touchdowns
including a record 79-yard scoring
pass from Otto Graham to Mac
Speedie in the second stanza.
However, the Browns were thrown
on their own 20 when they at
tempted to run on a fourth down
and shortly thereafter Dale Gentry
scored on an end around. In the
final minutes John Kimbrough
spanked a drive from midfieid to
the Browns 4, and on the fourth
down Aguirre place-kicked his three
pointer from the II for the ball
game.
Yankees Pressed by Miami.
The New York Yankees, Eastern
Division leaders, squeaked out a
24-2l decision over the last-place
Miami Seahawks, winning the game
in the final 26 seconds, when Ace
Parker pitched scoring pass to
Jack Russell.
New York piled up a 1T ad-
vantage going into the final quar-
ter, but the Seahawks stormed back
and scored twice to take 2l-l7
lead. Don Reese crossed with one
marker and Cotton Price threw a
24-yard pass to Monk Gafford to
send the Hawks ahead, but the
Yanks then drove down the field
and Parker eliminated the drive
with his payof aerial.
The Yanks now lead the runner
up Brooklyn Dodgers, who topped
the Chicago Rockets, 21-14, Sat-
urday night, to lead by two and a
half games.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
81 Tackle Gives Up
Gridiron for Pulpit
BY The Assoeiofed Press

by fH6 NssoCfdIed FTeSS
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Nov.
4rAndrew Richards of nearby
Lanesboro, former Tennessee
football player now studying at
Williams as married GI stu
dent, has had to give up football
because he hasn't got the time.
Richards, regular tackle for
Williams, breaches In his home
town church and commutes to
classes daily.
He had to give up something,
so he decided on football.
Evening star., 1946-11-04

One of the principal factors In
the Redskins loss to the Steelers at
Pittsburgh yesterday was the lines
feeble offensive play. One of the
most battling mysteries concerning
the Tribe is how the line can be SO
tough defensively and so futile on
ofense. Pittsburgh couldn't have
gone anywhere with a streetcar
token or taxi fare against the Tribe
forwards yesterday, but neither were
the Redskin backs going anywhere.
The sad estate of the Skins, which
finds them on the brink of their
poorest finish since coming to Wash
ington. may be traced directly to
offensive line play. If the forwards
have the ability to open holes for
ball carriers they haven't shown it..
II they don't have it. theory Coach
Turk Edwards disagrees with, some
changes should be made.
Turk thinks the line needs an
awakening such as he had in 1890
after reading an article by Coach
Wallace Wade, then at Alabama,
in which Wade said Edwards was
a better defensive tackle than any
Alabama player, but didn't COM
pare to Freddy Sington and his
pals on offense. Turk happened to
see the article about week before
washington met Alabama in the
Rose Bowl and 1t made him deter
mined to be a better offensive
player, Consequently, Edwards still
is remembered as a better tackle
on offense than he was on defense.
As for the RedSkins, offenSe dom T.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Makes 105-Yurd Grid Run

Howard Turner, backfield star OF
North Carolina State. chalked up
last seasons longest intercollegiate
grid dash when he trotted los yards
against Duke at Durham. Turner
was chosen Conference the last
two seasons.
Evening star., 1946-11-04

straight r at some future date don't be surprised.
The 14-7 pasting the Pittsburgh steelers
hung on the Redskins yesterday, sending them
reeling morbidly into fourth place, seemed to
melt some of the enthusiasm of the camp and
camp followers for the T. The Redskins, squad for
squad had an edge on the Steelers-a good edge
too-and they won everything but the ball game
They didn't win the game because Bill Dudley
ran 81 yards for touchdown with one Of Sammy
Baugh's intercepted passes and set up the winning
touchdown when another interception of q pass
thrown by Mr. Redskin gave the Steelers the ball
on Washingtons 29
Nor was that all. Grimly determined to stay
in the race the Redskins pushed across touch
daurn Iauoh scnrnp for the third time in his 10.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
SteeIers, IA: Redskins. ]

Redskins: Touchdown Baugh. Point
after touchdown Poillon tplacementp.
Steelers: Touchdovns - Dudley, Lach
Points after touchdowns Condit =
tplacements). Substitutions: Redskins
Schtllipg, Avery, Atkins. Ward, Turley. Poll
Ion, Youel, Ehrhardt, Baugh, Moore, Stral-
ka, kovatch, Adams, KoniSZewSki, DeMao
Jaffurs, Jacobs, Saenz SteeIers-Gar-
naas. Clement, Skorich, Dutton. Perko,
Patrick, Merkovsky, Lach Pepko, Titus
Coomer, Mehrlich, Wiley, Bova, Mattioli
Referee-carl Rebele. Umpire-Sam Will
son. Field Judge = William Grimberg
Linesman-Charles Berry.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Win, Lose or Draw
A Dash of Single Wing Nay Come Yet
By FRANCIS E. sTANN
Star Stan Correspondent.

For small of deep thinkers who have been mantalnn
Redskins better Wher
playing the single instead the T. there is hope TO-DAY TIT
high isn't junk its pet formation mind you bu
Evening star., 1946-11-04

Games Next SUNDAY.
Boston at Washington.
Pittsburgh at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago Bears at Los Angeies.
Green Bay at Chicago Cardinals.
Evening star., 1946-11-04

As for the Redskins offense, don't
be surprised II Edwards pops up with
a little single wing some day-just
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Turk Says Top Teams Are Using the T

been
with introducing least few plays ne
gave start doing only TO give the
something think about But may 60 even deeper
than that in time.
O record thusly:
top the country among the colleges
L. the T. The Chicago Bears are
leading Western division and they're an old team we won
football"
looked terrible In the second naH
AGAINST the Philadelphia blew Appoint lead
realize we've played periods of football and scored
condemned how you explain
away had the highest percentage OF pass
can't II miss with the
there are people single wing and vice versa This
football IS to a complex game
unhanny Edwards by teams not
using coaching desperation seemed to hint that ne
y coach who and wing,
Evening star., 1946-11-04

year career and Just when II Seemed as 1e ue mao h % @
lessy by forwards dumped for 2l-yad loss
Redskins Are Divided Outfit on Question
the Redskins were concerned Iney pulled
reverted to old
hodover Fahe and Dutch
When that failed 1t was over
The Redskins divided outn the question
the older Skins recalling their four Eastern titles
Washington they tney
Baugh real chance to beat
any team nostalgia. This way Sammys
having a of it getting off passes go
around when the Redskins played the single
brightly when the was introduced IN 1874
make dime Yesterday was one OF them
ouplayed the single but they beat us
Their running plays gaining almost ground
the See exhibition today SOUND
argument single wing could call our exhibition COCO
Sometimes for million yards using the
and sometimes you regardless of what
Evening star., 1946-11-04
A. A. Conference
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

Results YESTERDAY.
New York, "a; Miami, II.
Games Next Sunday.
Sunday-Buffalo, at Brooklyn.
Sunday-Los Angeles at New York.
Sunday-ClevelAnd at San Francisco
Evening star., 1946-11-04

Results Yesterday.
Chicago Cardinals, 2s; Boston, IA.
Chicago Bears. 10: Green Bay, 7,
Philadelphia. "a: New York, IA.
Pittsburgh, IA: Washington, Z.
Los Angeles, Al Detroit, 20.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
NutionuI Grid Loop
BY ths Associated Press

Western DfvisicI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-05
TIDAL WAVE ROCKS PACIFIC AREA: SIX MEN
 DIE AT SCOTCH CAP

Monday saw one of the worst tidal waves in histroy hit the Pa cific from the Aleutians and Brls- lol Bay to the shores of Hawaii and California
 At Hilo, Hawaii the death toll reached 3O0. Damage ran into the millions ot dollars
 4 suOmarine earthquake which geologists called world shaking Monday sent giant swells flaming out from the north Pacific al 40u to 500 miles an hour Beaches in hawaii, the Aleutians and Calif- ornia were lashed by 10 10 l0J- foot waves
 The death toll was summed up as follows:
 Hawaiian Islands-6O bodies re- covered at Hilo; nine on Oahu seven on Maui and six on kauai islands.
 Aleutian Islands-Six men killed when a wave inundated the Scotch Cap lighthouse on Unimak Island.
 California One man swept to sea from the Santa Cruz beach,
 The tidal way crashed down on the Aleutian island of Unimak de- the Scotch Cap light house but apparently spent it's force before reaching Dutch Ha"- Dor 120 miles west
 The commander of the Alaska sea frontier said a mino wraye en- tered Dutch Harbor at 5:30 a. m., approximately an hour after strik- ing Unimak. It carried away ferry barges that connected the base with the town of Unalaska and damaged small boat landings aud billings, the report said.
 One body was reported recover ed at Unimak but it was not iden- tified. The Coast Guard cutter Ce- dar was sent from Kodiak and the cutter Glover from Adak to help the people on Unimak
 University of Washington sies- recorded 50 quakes, 1iy, of severe intensity, Monday.
 The message from Unimak said the wave which struck the lignt- house was estimated loo feet high
 Reports said the tidal wave was moving toward Southeastern Alas ka and small boat warnings war, sent out by the Coast Guard. But the wave was evidently dissapatod before reching the Southeastern shores as no damage was reported.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-05
OLAF HANSEN IS
 NEW EXALTED RULER
 OF LOCAL ETRC TOocr

olat Hansen well known Wran- gell boat shop proprietor, was in- stalled as Exalted Ruler of the To- cal Elks lodge at their meeting Wednesday evening. H. B. Thorn quist was installing officer.
 Others who took office were. Lloyd Ripley. Esteemed Leading Knight; Al Ritchie, Esteemed Lee turing Knight; Virgil Newman, Secretary; Rodney Hunting, Treas urer; Leth Meadows, Tyler; Chet Steear, Trustee and representative to Grand Lodge; Norman Whit taker Esquire; Joyce Hay, Chap lain; R W. McKibbon, Inner Guard; H. B. Thornquist, Organ ist. Dick Moore, Esteemed Loyal Knight was not present and will be installed at a later date.
 The Elks announce that cock tail party for Elka and their ladies followed by a dance will be held Saturday night, April 27. Cocktai hours will be from to II D. IT. at Elks hall with the dance to Ue at A. N. B. hall. Further details will be announced later
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-04-05
APPRECIATION

l wish to express my sincere ap- preciation to the citizens of Wran- gell for their splendid support in choosing me to serve as Mayor 2. the ensuing year.
 It is extremely gratifying co note such a large registration and an unprecedented turnout at the polls, both of which indicate a healthy interest in municipal af- fairs.
 In taking over the duties and responsibilities of the Mayoralty, I trust that your kind cooperation may continue, which, with the help of the Coucnil members. both holdover and newly elected, will materially aid in the advancement Of the Town of Wrangell
 Doris M. Barnes