davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-28

started six weeks ago and we
already have played a couple OF
games"
IT haven't had time" the soph
explained, "but I can play now
i've just been cut from the
glee club"
MONDAY MATINEE-Adelphi
College, another girls school
which opened its doors to CTS
this year, plans to have a men's
basketball team and already has
scheduled games with Rider, st.
Francis, Kings Point, Hofstra
and Mitchell Field. What's more,
there'li be football team to get
in on those Skidmore- -Vassar
challenges next fall, Adelphia
promises. football family; Ed
Ulinski of Marshall College and
the End and 4th. Air Forces,
earned a regular job at guard
with the Cleveland Browns this
fall; Brother Ray, returning to
Penn state, is Bob Higgins prize
blocking back, and Harry. the
Evening star., 1946-10-28
FIashy Inaugural Field
Al Churchill Downs
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 28.-
Churchill Downs will hand out
purses totaling nearly 100000 at
the 18-day fall race meeting open
ing today at the famous old track
record for the autumn program.
Preparations were made to re-
ceive more than 900 thoroughbreds,
already arriving at fast clip from
Lexington, where Keeneland ended
sparkling fall meeting Saturday.
Featuring today's initial program
is the Inaugural Handicap. Several
of the sprinters entered in this g.
furlong route have won more than
$4,000. These include Mrs. Louis
Donovan's Fighting Frank, with
earnings of $4,000; A. G. Ernst's
Aladear, s132, 900: o. F. Woodward's S
Sir Sprite, $4,000, and j. P. and
L. F. Holton's 10 Agnes, $4,000.
Fighting Frank packs top weight
Of 120 pounds.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
BIG NINE.
Weiss to Give Way to Bucky, Is Report

Mid of the family, holds down
the same spot at Kentucky.
When the 1898 Colgate football
team was on its way to play
Cornell it was discovered there
were just eleven players in the
party-no sub. And the score
was only 1915 for Cornell.
DOTS ALL, BROTHERS
Duke, which relinquishes its
place on the Army schedule to
Virginia Tech next season, would
like to book another big game
in New York each fall.
Maurice Podoloff, 5-foot 2-inch
head of the Basket Ball Asso-
citation of America, admits 1t
sometimes Is embarrassing for q
guy his size to be in business
where a 6-foot-2 man is called
a ''runt."
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Richmond Open Title
Is Taken by keiser;;
ID. Pros Far Down
By the Assoeiofsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 28.-Her-
man Keiser of Akron, Ohio, the
newest star in the golfing skies,
had $4,000 in prize money and the
Richmond Open title today, and the
satisfaction of beating a golf course
which big name golfers couldn't lick
a year ago.
He toured the 6,354-yard Hermit
age Country Club course in Ct. five
under par, in the final round yes
terday for a 72-hole total of 278-
10 strokes better than par. Club
officials raised par by stroke from
last years II, but Keiser's score still
would have given him a -stroke
margin.
Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa, won
81 400 second money with a 282;
Ellsworth Vines of Los Angeles won
81 900 third money with 1888; Frank
|Stranahan, the Toledo amateur I'm
ished fourth at 284, and Herman
Barron of White Plains, N. Y. with
287, took fourth money of $500.
Keiser, winner of the Augusta
Masters and the Knoxville Open
reminded some 1000 spectators that
last year when Hogan's 2S9 won, his
own score Of something like 308 OF
300" was completely out of the
money.
Keiser's final round was the bes,
of the tournament by a stroke, and
included five brides and 13 pars
He found a trap with his tee shot
on the 175-yard 18th and the gal.
lery held its breath as he Clipped
out nicely and sank 4-footer to
beat the tournament record for ar
18-hole battle with the course. The
round was four strokes over the
course record held by Wee Bobby
Cruickshank Of Richmond.
KeiSer had shown ability to de.
liver under pressure. Having started
two strokes ahead Of Hogan, hi
knew that little Ben was burning
up the course, and also knew every
stroke lost would place him in dan.
ger. He dropped in a bird on the
tricky 18th, and took a par on ths
448-yard par-four 17th, up hill al
the way, and then the champion
ship was sewed up, even If he haG
had trouble from the trap on the
| last.
Buck Worsham with a IS yester-
day for 298 total was best of the
Washington ID. c. contingent
Others were Cliff Spencer, 74301
Lew Worsham, 75-304, and Roger
Peacock, 75-307. Al Houghton with.
drew.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Triumph Over Texas
Makes Rice S NeeIy
Top-Notch Prophet
BY the Assoeicted Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 28.-The
only time within the knowledge of
the sports writer's that taciturn
Jess Nicely ever issued an optimistic
statement about his football squad
came last September.
IT will have the greatest team I
ever coached" the tall Rice mentor
said. He tempered 1t with, But
everybody else is going to have a
great team. too"
Yet the fact that silent Jess went
that far-and the knowledge that
he has had some mighty fine elev-
ems in "a years of coaching-should
have cushioned the boys for what
happened Saturday when Rice out
played mighty Texas, the team they
all picked not only to win the
Southwest Conference champion
ship but to go through undefeated.
Rice beat Texas, 1913, and even
Texas adherents admitted it was
an artistic trouncing.
Nicely has been doing things with
football predictions in the South
west ever since 1910. when he was
hired as Rice coach after his Glenn
son team defeated Boston College
In the Cotton Bowl.
Whether he had good material
or not Jess fashioned ground
game that became the terror of the
conference. He might be beaten
badly in September, but down the
stretch he always had a team that
either was ranked as the best or
as good 'as any eleven in the league.
Neely is one coach who hasn't
been on the spot in this conference,
although he hasn't won cham
pionsbip. In 1943. when he had his
worst sseason, winning only three
games and losing to Texas, $50,
Rice trustees voted him a new con-
tract of five years-and that be-
fore his first contract had expired.
Jess reticence usually is the
despair of the sports writer's. He
tells them to just figure out for
themselves what his team will do.
Thus it was something of shock
this year when he said he would
have his greatest team.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Redskins
Continued From Page abb

jured, set up the Redskins initial
score, intercepting Thompson's pass
midway in the first period and re-
turning it 20 yards to the Eagle II.
Rosato plunged over from the 2.
Less than minutes later Moore
gave his mates another scoring
chance by attaching himself to an
other Thompson pass and running
80 yards to the Eagle 80. Phila-
delphia held on its % and Poillon
booted a 20-yard 3-pointer.
Still third pass interception set
up the Tribes next touchdown, with
Clyde Ehrhardt nabbing this one
and going 80 yards to the Eagle T.
Rosato again plunged over, follow
ing good interference by Ehrhardt
and Poillon.
The last Washington score was a
gift, Sherman fumbling-or missing
the pass from center-and Lapka re-
covering in the end zone for the
touchdown. Poillon kicked all the
points.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Blanchard New Manager
Of MARYLAND Rifle Loop

Maryland Rifle League elected
G. M. Blanchard manager at its
annual meeting. r. F. Turnure was
named secretary treasurer.
The league includes Prince
Georges Gun Club, Berwyn Rod and
Gun Club, Greenbelt Gun Club, U. S.
Aggies Rife and Pistol Club, Ma
tional Capitol Rifle and Pistol Club.
Kensington Rife & Pistol Club, 933
Rife and Pistol Club and University
of Maryland Varsity Club.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Whizzer White to Tolk
Before Touchdown Club

Touchdown Club members will
officially welcome Byron r.
"Whizzer" White. former Univer-
sity Of Colorado football All-Amer-
lea and Rhodes scholar, to Wash
ington tomorrow, when he takes
over as main speaker at their week
ly luncheon, 1890 pm.
Coach Arnold Red" Auerbach
also will be present to introduce his
Washington Capitols and to speak
briefly on their prospects in the
1867 Basket Ball Association OF
America face
Evening star., 1946-10-28
l9 in His Family
See Sammy Run
BY the Associaisd Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 2S.-
AS the University of Illinois foot
ball team held its final drill be-
fore the Michigan. game, Sammy
Zatkoff said, This Is my chance.
If don't play like tiger can't
60 home"
zatkoff's home is in Ham
tramck, Mich, a Detroit suburb.
zatkoff, an end, played like a
tiger. He scored the touchdown
that gave Illinois its 13-to-9 vic
tory, intercepting a Michigan
pass and racing So yards to the
goal. In the stands were 10 Eat
koffs-nine brothers and their
wives and a sister.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Playground Title Comes
Will Open Next Week

Playground league championship
games in boys touch football and
girls outdoor basket ball get under
way next week. The playoffs in
boys football are scheduled for No
vember S, 6 and 7, while the girls
begin their basket ball champion
ship round on November 7 with 9TH
er games scheduled for the 1lth
and 18th.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Rock Creek Forest Wins

The Rock Greek Forest eleven Is
in a tie with Mercury A. G. for first
place in the Night Football League
after it's 1870 victory over Plaza A.
C. last night at the New York Ave-
nue. Stadium
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Mount Ruinier Triumphs

The Mount Rainier Ramblers
handed the Irish War Vets an 1876
defeat yesterday on the Mount
Rainier High School field.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Wins 5th in Row

Jacks Contracting football team
took its fifth straight yesterday by
downing Trinidad, 44-0, at Lang
don Park.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
A. A. Conference

Results Yesterday.
San Francisco, "a; Cleveland, 20.
New York. 81: Los Angeles, II.
Buffalo. 40; Chicago, II.
Games This Week.
Friday-BrookIyn at Chicago (nighD.
Saturday-Bufialo at San Francisco.
Sunday-Miami at New York.
Sunday-Cleveland at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
COLLEGE Purkers Win

The College Park 160-pound foot
ball team trumped the Maryland
Mohawks, 31-6, yesterday at Ma
pruder Park.
Evening star., 1946-10-28
Eagles, 28; Redskins, d

Redskins: Touchdowns - Rosato 60,
Lapka Points after .touchdowns----Poillon
8 (placements). Field goel-Poillon t29-
-Pritchard, Steele, Steinke, Ferrante.
Points after touchdowns-Lio, lplace-
ments). Substitutions: Redskins-Turley,
Lapka. Young Koniszewski, Adams, Coup
pee, Steber, De Mao, Baugh, Bagarus. Ro-
sato, Gaffney, Saenz, Poillon, Akins; Eagles
-Humbert, Krieger, Mcdowell, Dougles
Kilroy, Eibner, Lo McDonough, Wyhonfc,
Wojciechowicz, Groves, Kish. Steinke,
Bleecker, Muha, Zimmerman, Craft, Sher-
man, Ormsbee. Referee-Mr. Downes. Um-
pire- Mr. Kelly Field judge-Mr Nc
Hugh. Linesman-Mr. Pecororo.
Statistics
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-09
COTTON WAREHOUSES;
IN STATE INCREASE

Raleigh. July 9.-During the past
IL years there has been phenomenal
growth in the number of cotton ware
houses in North Carolina. accordn {.
to A. B. Farley. superintendent of
the Warehouse Division in the STATE
Department Of Agriculture.
Farley pointed out that in 1923
there were but 46 Government liz
censed and bonded warehouses hand
ling cotton, whereas at the present
time this number is 100. And the
total capacity of these warehouses
has increased from $4,000 to more
than 100000 bales.
After the last war. there were bat
six Gotten warehouses in the State
and. of course, no cotton loans from
the Government. The warehouses
were concentrated i'm Wilmington
and Charlotte. Today they arc so
widely separated as to give the most
convenient service to all cotton
farmers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-09
New Trouble Is In Sight For
UnitedNationsSecurityC Council

Now York, July 9.-iPl-A poten-
tial source of cu'flict in The United
National Security Council appeared
to be taking shape >tcday as pending
applications for membership in the
United Nations were swellcd 10 five
by receipt of petition from the
Kingdom of Transjordan
Some new applf. ants have bi-par-
tiSan Interest in issues which the
council may be called upon 10 con-
slider in the near future. and il seems
possible that this might provide diff
icrcnccs over a question of their adj
mission.
The applications must be CO sid
cred by special subcommittee OF
the council before they arc present
cd To The General Assembly meet
ing here Sept. 3.
II is possible that additional ap-
plica,ionG may be received before
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-09
Government
Acts ToSpur
NetsHOusing
Market Guarantee
Plan For Houses
Given Approval

Washington. July 9.--LP,-Thc Ma
tional Housing AGcr.y today I'M
yelled its market guarantee pIan-a
program designed to steo-up vet
GRAMS housing construction through
increased production of new type
building materials and pre-fabri-
Gated homes.
Authorized by Congress. the plan
provides for the government tn un-
dcrWrite producers against loss in
marketing their products.
1t is the second part of a pra-
gram to build 2,T0O.0OO new dwell
i'gs by l948.
The first step allowed premium
payments for materials production
under S400,000.OOO subsidy fund.
Declaring that new enterprise
normally process slowly, Housing
EXpeditor Wilson Wyatt asserted
that the need for homes for vet
Grams is so urgent that the prcduc-
ton of new materials and nov
types of construction can not wait.
He said the National Housing Adj
mriStration is ready 10 receive re-
quests for guaranteed market con-
tracts.
The guarantee market pin will
allow now producer TO swing
into full production At the outset.
assured of market for all he
produces" Wyatt said. The under
writing, he added. will be accom-
piished through contract between
the producer and the government.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-09
Compromise
Leave Pay
Plum Given
Vets Would Receive
Small Cash Amount,
Remainder In Bonds

Washington, July 9.-(AP)- The
White House said today President
Truman has proposed a comprcm
Use pan IL use government bonds
as well as cash in paying $4,000, 900
veterans for accumulated furlough
time.
The plan, press Secretary Ebcn
Ayers said. is the Presidents own
idea. Under it, veterans who served
in the ranks would get cash for all
terminal leave payments of less than
$50 and five year bonds for larger
amounts.
Estimates Of the cost range from
S2,750. 100000 to 100000. 900. The
latter figure was mentioned by Sem
ator Edwin c. Johnson (D) of
Colorado, who first disclosed the
plan to reporters.
To Avoid Initiation.
Johnson said it was advanced by
the budget bureau.
"Thc plan is intended to avoid
inflationary effects of making 4
huge cash payment at once" Joll,-
son said. II think Congress will ap-
prove il before it quits"
Johnson said the new plan for
paying all enlisted personnel the
same terminal payment received by
commissioned officers would be pre-
sented at session of the Senate
Military Committee today. A pay
ment bill already has passed tn
House.
The House approved $40 TO All
Immediate cash payment to all en-
sonnet similar to the officers ter
minal pay. This is rate of 2 H.
days month, less time off for
passes and furloughS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-09
Two States
Vote Today
(By The Associated Prcss.)

Two more Senate seats as well
as eight in the House were involved
in primaries today IN Washington
and Utah.
Senator Hugh G.. Mitchell I'D Of
Washington. who was appointed two
years ago to fill a vacancy. was :,
favoritc TO win denomination over
two opponents.
A livclicr campaign developed i'm
the first congressional district.
where son and a daughter of the
late President Roosevelt. disagreed
over whether Rep. Hugh DeLacy
should be rcnOminatcd.
James Roosevelt supported De-
Lacy. Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Bocttin-
ger came out for radio announcer
Howard COstigan. A third starter.
former State Senator Joseph T..
Roberts, flashed an endorsement
from Rep. Claire Booth Luce. (R)
OF Connecticut.
Three Washington members of the
House were unopposcd and two 9TH
ers were expected to win their pri-
maries.
In Utah. Senator Abe Murdoch:
and Rep. J. Will Robinson had no
opposition. A political newcomer,
Edward j. McPolin of Clark City.
challenged the seat of Rep. Walter
K. Ranger. All three incumbents arc
Democrats.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-09
Jewish Head
Raps British
In Palestine

Jerusalem, July 9.-GP,-Dr. Chain
Weizmann. Jewish Agency and World
Zionist president. said today that
partition of Palestine into separate
Jewish ;rd Arab states must not
be rejected as possible solution
to the Palestine problem.
The nearly blind Wcizmann held
a press conference for 100 newSmen
at which he said had the mandatory
government of Britain proceeded
Immediately to implement the policy
recommendations of the Britt s H.
American Committees inquiry report.
despite some of its objectionable fea-
lures, peace and quiet would have
reigned here
Asked what he meant by objeC-
tionabie features. Weizrnaon men,
toned recommendation No. 3 in
the report which held that the final
state should be neither Jewish or
Arab. There are many Jewish pco-
pie and much public opinion every
where favoring partition of as a So
luton of the Palestine problem 80
he added.
"Regardless Of whether we agree
or not. this must not be rejected as
a possible solution"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-09
Bragg To Convert
Camp Structures
Into Apartments

Fort Bragg, July o. - Brig. Gen.
Pearson Menoher. Fort Bragg
deputy commander, today announced
That contracts totalling slightly over
three million dollars have beeo
awarded TO four North Carolina
building contractors for 784 apart
ments to be completed within the
next six to nine months at Fort
Bragg.
Remodcling operations now being
commenced will convert 226 Army
barracks. hospita! wards. clinics. and
administration and day room build
lngS into apartment for 784 families
OF military personnel stationed at
Fort Bragg. The completion of these
quarters will help relieve the critical
housing situation in many areas in
which families Of military personnel.
arc now living because Of the un-
availability of quarters al Army
Posts. The rcmonciinG of existing
structures will not cause near the
drain on scarce building materials
mat would result from the erection
Of new dwelling units.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-09
No Controls
On Meat In
Revival Bill
Barklcy Driving
Toward VoteEOn
Amendment Tonight

Washington, July 0-(AP)-OPA's
bcleaGuercd supporters all but con-
coded today that the Senate will
vote Ia keep meat free from rcviv-
cd price controls.
Democratic Leader Barklcy nf
Kentucky. drove toward toward q
test sometime tonight on an
amendment by Senator Whcrry (R)
of Nebraska to exempt meat and
poultry products from the comprom-
iSc bill to rccstablish the price
agency.
The KcntuCkIan called WhCrry's
amendment key issue in cam
paiGn to keep major foods eff Il lis,
of any new ceilings that may be
fixed.
Barklcy declined Ia predict tho
outcome of this scheduled first vote.
But Senator Murdock CD of
Utah told reporter III looks lIkC
the other side has the votes TO de-
control meat"
Murdoch sad nc expects several
Democrats from the western cattle
country To Join with u large major
ity Of the Republicans in support OF
the Whcrry amendment.
As carly Senate debate rcvolvcd
chiefly around meat controls. Chi
Cago reported another day Of higher
marketing with cattle and hog prices
generally upward.
TO a contention by Jack KraniS.
president Of the National Meat In
dustry Council. that large packers
were hiking past OPA beef ceilings
by 70 cents Il pound. spokesman fuI
two large companies said they had
simply added the amount of gov
eminent subsidies which had aver
aged about five cents pound
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-09

sion Service. says the sweet potato
becomes n yam when IL crosses this
imaginary line. She says that the
northern and eastern consumers buy
yams as improved sweet potatoes"
Now this story was all right cx-
ccpt that Hazel is 6 feet, inch
tall; weighs 202 .pounds: and is
every inch man. He has q wife
and two fine children of and Is
years, and their home is in Raleigh.
Hazel says he bears no i'll will to-
wards the farm paper editor. In fact.
with his bubbling disposition. he is
getting as many good laughs out Of
the mistake Of the farm paper editor
rs anyone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-09
Scotland Yard
Seeks Recruits;
HOmiCides Mount

Lon Il on, July 9.-(Pl-S. otland
Yard appealed today for recruits
Ia combat &C Of Britain's heaviest
homicide waves as Il result of 4
number Of unSolvcd deaths i'm recent
months was boosted Ia 81 today
by the finding Of two more bodies
Ono Of the newly discovered bod
les was that Of woman. II was
Mrs. DOrccn Marshall. former
WREN. of Middlescx. The death
was listed as homicide. boosting
the number of feminine victims 10
scvur in the last four weeks. The
seven have been either unusually al
tractivc women or young girls.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-09
GERMAN PROBLEM
NEXT ON AGENDA

Paris. July 9.-iA:,-Thc foreign
ministers turned TO the German
question after finally breaking .
lour-day deadlock a. the calling of
Il 2l-nation peace conference anxi-
ously awaited today promised i'm
portant declaration of Russia's mol
icy toward the Reich.
=, The log jam ended last night with
the adoption of French cOmpro-
mise providing that only a few sr,p-
sestcd rules of procedure be sent
cut with invitations to the cc,'fer-
ence, set to open July 20.
This was considered victory for
the United States and Britain. which
had opposed Russian demands that
the invitations be accompanied by
mandatory rules of procedure.
Under the compromise France was
authorized TO send out invitations 10
nations which will draft peace treat
les with Italy. Hungary. Romania.
Finland. and Bulgaria.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-09

a July Is deadlinc on petitions to
presented to the forthcoming assem-
bly, session.
In addition to Transiordf''. nations
Siam. and the Monaghan Peoples Re-
Siam. and tn cMongoian Peoples Re-
public of Outer Mongolia.
One conflict looms between Rus
STA and the western. powers oyer AL
bsnia which has the sponsorship %.
Yugoslavia ard behind the scene sup
port of Russia.
Britain has taken the lead in OPP
posing Albania. refusing TO recognize
the regime CT Premier Hoxha which
is intimately tied up with the Yugo-
slav organization Of Marshal Tito in
the Russian sphere Of influence.
France is expected 10 oppose the
application Of the Bangkok govern
mcnt. AT least until difficulties be-
tween 1nto-China and Siam are set
tied.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-09
Thye Wins
Primary In


Minneapolis. July 9.-(AP)-Scn-
ator Henrik ShipStcad has admitted
his defeat for denomination in Mon
days Minnesota primary election
and said nc was sending con.ratula-
lions I" Governor Edward Thyc.
Governor Thyc apparently has
won the nomination the senator
said
His election seems assured. I
send him my congratulations and it
Is great privilege To serve the
splendid people of this state in the
Senate.
IL am deeply grateful to the pcn
pic Of nor state In have had the prI-
vilcGc for - years and am send
IN" NV congratulations to Governor
Thye.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-09
HEAT PROVES TOO
MUCH FOR 40 HOGS

Frederick. Md. July H0 eco
Forty head Of hogs en- route from
Wisconsin 20 Purcellvillc. Va, died
Of heat Sunday at Point Of Rock
where they had been moved Ia a
siding TO be unloaded.
Arthur Foglc of the A. +. Frees
Reduction Plant to which the hogs
were sent, said they weighed a..
average Of 300 pounds each and
represented loss Of $4,000.
The hogs had been watered at
Brunswick ana moved TO siding
where the temperature was 80 de-
grees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-07-09
Problem OF
Reich Next
On Agenda

Washington. July Or THE
White House said today that Secre-
tary of State James Byrnes will fIy
back to the United States for talks
with President Truman before tho
peace conference opens II Paris July
Eben Ayers. assistant press sec
rotary. told reporters that Mr.. Tru-
man and ByrncS talked by telephone
ms morning. Ayers gave no de-
tails of the conversation.
Ayers said he did not know whe,,
Byrnes will leave Paris where the
Tour power foreign ministers meet
ing worked out plans for a peace
treaty conference.