davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-14
SPORTS ROUNDUP
(6Y Hugh Fullerton. Jr.

NEW YORK, (P)-The St. Louis Cardinals have come east to ham, mer away at the three clubs that
 are ahead of them in the National
 league race and manager Eddie Dyer, for one, isn't surprised that they're within shooting distance of the top after the miserable start they got this spring. "On our first eastern trip" says Eddie, Stan Musial was sick with ap- pendicitis; Terry Moore was out of the lineup and sa was Fry Du- sak. With fellows like that out, we couldn't play good baseball. Now they're all in there. It isn't so much that new players we've got since then helping us as the old ones playing their game" The Card manager checked himself to think things over a bit as he saw Ducky Medwick striding out to take hitting practice. ... "That fellow has been a lot of help" he admitted. "He gives me another right-hand hitter to put in there against lefties-and he's a great competitor" Al Ennis, genial general manager of the Philadel- phia Eagles, submits this prelim-
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-14
WRIGHT-RoBERTsoN NUPTIALS FRIDAY NIGHT

Miss Edith Robertson, daughter of Mrs. Eunice Robertson of Long mont, Colorado, and Don Wright of Nome, were quietly married last Friday evening by Chaplain Albert Darling at the Air Base Chapel. The bride, who was dressed in rose beige suit with white accessories, wore a beautiful corsage of sweetheart roses and was accompanied by Mrs. B. C.. Baker, who wore a navy suit adorned with a beautiful red rose. The groom was attended by Mr. B. c. Baker. MT. Jim Frye, uncle of the bride, completed the wedding party.
 Following the ceremony the party had dinner at the Nevada. followed by a surprise reception at the Baker residence where a few friends of the couple joined in celebrating the occasion, after which the pair left for sl.ort honeymoon in the Kougaro:, at Coffee Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-14
Plead Innocent To Atomic Charges

CHICAGO, (P) - Earnest D. Wallis, 34, former army sergeant and formerly an official photog- rapher at the Los Alomos, N. M, atom bomb plant, pleaded inno- cent today to federal charge of removing top secret atomic pho tographs and negatives.
 The plea was entered in his be- half at his arraignment after U. S. attorney Otto Kerner, Jr., told newsmen there was mo indication from information we have that Wallis let the photographs or neg atives fall into the hands of any foreign power.
 Bond was set at S10,000-a fig ure the government said had been recommended by attorney general Tom Clark.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-14

mary report on his clubs training season: "We will go to camp with approximately 57 men, sound in wind and limb and guaranteed to be graduated minima-cum laude from various institutions of high CT learning" educationally, that seems to put the Eagles ahead.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-14

up to finance the revolving fund had provided a total of S1, ,520, ,000, which had nearly all been paid out in bonuses and loans.
 "The board of administration has not interfered with other ear marked funds and we regard the veterans fund just as vital" Ellis said. "The wording of the law i'm plies no repayment was expected for four years"
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-14

chorage Regional W.A.A. Office, Box 2466.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
Dummit and Clements Win
Kentucky Nominations
By the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug AL
most complete tabulations from Sat-
urday's primary elections showed
yesterday that Attorney General. Ell
don S. Dummit, Lexington Republi-
can, and Representative Clements
Morganfield Democrat, will meet in
the November general election for
the governorship of Kentucky.
With less than 400 precincts out
Mr.. Dummit held lead of approx
mately 10000 votes over John Fred
Williams of Volga, State superin-
tendent of public instruction. Jesse
Knox of Frankfort trailed with 1855
Mr.. Dummit,s total for 3,713 OF
4,045 voting precincts reached 1924;
and Mr.. Williams polled 54,476 votes
Harry Lee Waterfeld conceded
Mr.. Clements victory yesterday and
returns from 1854 precincts gave
Mr. Clements 150,347 and Mr.. Water
field 120,386. r. E. Lee Murphy OF
Lexington received 4.386 votes.
Mr.. Clements running mate as the
Democratic candidate for lieutenant
governor will be Lawrence Wetherby
Anchorage, who held an 11,000-vote
lead over William H. May, Frankfort
runnerup in the five-man field.
Orville M. Howard, Harlan, for
mer State commissioner of revenue
apparently earned the Republican
nomination for lieutenant governor
over Thomas F. Manly. La Grange
and two other candidates.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
IA. u. Elects 7 New
Members Of Board Of
Trustees, Reflects 9

Seven new members have beer
elected and nine members re-elect.
ed to the Board of Trustees Of
American University. Robert v
Fletcher, chairman. announced yes.
terday.
Elected for six-year terms. the
trustees represent various fields oi
work as advisers. The new trus-
tees include:
Donald r. Richberg, District law
yer, who represents the fields of law
and government; Marion H. Hedges
research director, international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
labor; R. M. Davis and H. Dudley
Swim, business.
Representing the alumni are: Maj
Gen. Willard S. Paul, director OF
personnel and administration, War
Department General Staff, mill
tary affairs; DR.. James Hoffman
atomic chemist of the National Bu-
reau of Standards, sciences, and
John Williams, accounting.
The nine trustees reelected are
DR.. Dobert M. Lester, George G.
Williams, chairman of the univer-
sity Committee on the Budget;
Howard w. Jackson, DR.. Benjamin
w. Meeks, DR.. j. S. Gruver, Howard
w. Booher, George Clarke, Paul
Cromelin and Justice E. Barrett
Prettyman of the United States
Court of ANNALS
At the same time, the university
announced the appointment of Will
burn J. White, jr.. to the School of
Social Sciences and Public Affairs
as an assistant professor of psychol-
ogy. Prof. White formerly was as
sociated with DR.. j. F. Dashiell of
the University of North Carolina in
psychological laboratory work.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-21
Rv ELISHA M. FRIEDMAN

generations of Jews so that they
could no longer think clearly on
the Jewish problem or see the alb
surdity of the anti-Zionist theol-
ogv AS a result of this theology,
American-Jewish philanthropists,
who gave tens of millions to non
Jewish causes, failed to rise to the
plea, in 1897, of Theodore Herzl for
$4,000, 900 to buy from the Turkish
Sultan a charter for all of Pales-
tine. They failed also to rise to
the opportunity in the Balfour
Declaration to prepare a Jewish
homeland, or at least a place OF
refuge. And today many wealthy
Jews, infected with the same bank
rupt theological fantasies, refuse
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-21

categories is found in these Sec
tions in the Bible as well as in
later Talmudic literature.
QUESTION: Are all species of
fish permitted for food?
ANSWER: No. The Bible in
the aforementioned sources de-
clares that only water life that
possesses "fins and scales" is per-
Missile for human food consump-
ton.
QUESTION: Which of the bird
species are Kosher?
ANSWER: In the aforemention-
ed sources of the Bible there
seems to be no descriptive cate
gorical distinction by which the
birds are divided. Lists Of both
Kosher and non-Kosher birds are
given. Observers have noted, how
ever, that the type of bird that is
listed as Kosher is usually the bird
which lives on grain whereas the
type listed as non-Kosher is US
ually the bird of prey.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-21
CONTINUED from last week.

Of the present anti-zionists, the
American Council for Judaism,
Professor Albert Einstein wrote,
"This organization appears to me
to be nothing more than pitiable
attempt to obtain favor and toler-
alton from our enemies by betray-
ing true Jewish ideals Our
opponents are bound to view 1t
with disdain and even with con-
tempt, and in my opinion they Will
be justified. He who is untrue to
his own cause cannot command
the respect of others"
The fantasy of the American
Council for Judaism has been prov
en- bankrupt. Anti-Zionists sought
in 1919 to "s0lve the Jewish prob
lem on the spot" So they opposed
the settlement of Jews in PaIes-
tine. We spent vast sums to re-
lieve> Jewish misery in Poland and
Rumania.. In 1924 1 wrote a little
book, Survival or Extinction ?"
a sociological study of the Jewish
problem. In the preface I stated
that "the millions of dollars poured
into Europe by American Jews did
little else than restore the Jews to
somewhat the pre-war state, to
become again the raw material for
the grinding forces of persecution
and the whitening influences of
ostracism. They did serve greatly
in an unparalleled crisis which
threatened to destroy a large part
of Jewry. They did keep these
people from perishing, but the
Jewish problem still remains" My
forecast was a conservative under
statement. All we did was to
make the trap less uncomfortable
for twenty years until extermina-
ton ended the problem.
Who is responsible for this ex-
termination? True, the Nazis act
ually did the numbering. But who
prevented the rescue of the gifted
Jewish masses of Central Europe ?
These provided not only the rabbits
and the teachers and the scribes
for world Jewry, but added dis
tinguished names in science and
literature, including an unusual
array of Nobel prize winners. The
responsibility rests squarely on the
old German anti-Zionist rabbis and
their early imitators in America
who tore from the Jewish prayer
book the acknowledgements pray
ers for the restoration, and who
curtailed the education of two
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-21

THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
BY RABBI SAMUEL j. FOX
Copyright, 1s47, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

QUESTION: Which animals are
Kosher and which are not Kosher /?
Submitted by j. X. of Waterloo,
IOwa.)
ANSWER: The distinction be-
tween Kosher animals and non
Kosher animals is given in the
Bible (Leviticus 1873, (Deuter-
onomy 14:5), where it is COM
manded that those animals whose
"hoofs are parted and are cloven-
footed and chew the cud" may be
eaten. A list of animals of both
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-21
The American Council for Judaism Denounced

to contribute to the United Jewish
Appeal, to relieve the greatest
disaster that befell any people in
recorded history.
CONTINUED next weekly
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-02
(SortIesung)

Sn Der betreffenben nrfunoe figur.
ierte 8op ols nolliabrig; ben 8eleg
bieriiir Iieferte elm gefali6ter 8e-
burtsi6ein, unb oieies Sergeben bill
bete Die i6tt0be 8orantie bes Wnher.
ers, Der i'm i'm Sale Der 3ablnngs'
ipeiserung neeen Sali6ung uno ge'
true belangen fonnte.
Sd hing an ieinen Sippen, ge'
1pannt uno bon Sntereile, iDie elmer,
Der nab uno nod elm 2ogogripb ent-
siffert, uno idon nit Der ueber5eug.
ung, boB oie 8eifidte Ser Borrata
stpar bosmillig iibertrieben iein mod-
te, ieood feinesnegs aus Der Suit ge.
griffen mar. Sdiihtern tpagte ih nod
benz Iamen oes @elbperleibers al
fragen, in Der iihern grlportung, ben
bes Soaquin 2ope5 gu boren.
9Illein 5u meiner groBen ueber'
rai6ung anttportete gop gan5 unbe'
fangen:
rgs lit elm &erl in 0tabrio nit
Namen Suan Wartine5 COLORADO.
8ie man mir aber iagt, lit oieier
Colorado nur ser Strobmann elmer
eroBen politiiden Berionlidfeit, Die
@elo nerleibt uno beimlid) ibr @es
i6Gfthen mabt."
r9iit bu oeiien ii6er?" fraste i'd
einoringIif.
ySider2 nein," onttportete 8op
Der bo6miitigen @Iei6giiltigfeit eis
mes @ranoieigneurs, Die i'm in oiele
eefdbrli6e &lemme gebra6t batte. -
,Gs lit bo6 flor, oaB ib BEN 8erbin.
bungen iolder ganailen niht nod.
ipiire nod aud peri0nlih NIT ibnen
berbanble. Oesbalb beauftragte
it nit all bieien slneelegenbeiten
9ermube3 BEN 8epollmddtigten met
nes 8aters bier in Inoaluiten, uno
er madte bie Sade NIT Colorado ab.
=. 8ermuoea idaffte i'm ginnerneb.
men nit oem 8uherer Sen fali6en
@eburtsl6ein berbei, lno id] DuBte
BON al Dem fein 8ort, bis id bas
gelb erbalten uno ben SbuIblhei,
unterldrieben bate uno nibts mebr
an MAIDEN mar. Iud iab id) ben be.
ipuBten Colorado erit in Dem Iugen-
blide, als if su lnterl6retben batte. I"
Sd fannte 8ermuoea uno belt i'm
fir einen gang Derl6misten @auner
oarum oermutete if auf Der Steae
elm perfibes 3uiommengeben nit Dem
8uderer, INN gerneiniam oas Der.
trauensielige Spfer alts5ubeilten.
rAber auf olle SGne, Oh es nun
Don sSuan Colorado ODER irgen6 eir.
onoerer 9on Ssuan it, Der mir bas
@elo gelieben bat, es bleibt iid glei6 !:
tuenn er iid oarauf berIteift, meme
Sollidbrigfeit nidt ab5utporten, lit
fein Arrangement mogli6."
sd iebe elm iebr einfades Otittel. ="
vSbm ben SAILS umoreben?"
~Nein, oas lit 81 eriinolid, uno
es fonnt nidts babel beraus. Wein
goridlog lit Der: on fommit 5uoor
uno belangIt 8ermube5 ipegen 5dl.
lhung uno GertrauensmiBbraud. "
% nein, rein!" rief 8op energii6
aus. ~sluf feinen SAIL"
~8arum nibt? Sat er ni1t
ben @eburtsibein eef6lidt obne bein
8iiien? Benefit sir bas nif]t, oaB
er elm S6urfe lit, ser bid betriist uno
Did Der 8efabr ausiest, ins 3u6t-
bals gu fommen?"
$50, oas lit ales nabr," perieste
Bon unidliiiiig. rIuein es bieBe
ibn Deroerben lno er bot fleine
&lnoer, zines oabon lit mein 8atden. Z"
Bis an Die Sbren errotenb, ipra6
8op oieie Borte nit 10 treuberaiger
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-08-02

@iite, nit 10 tiefer, t,atiirIider gir-
falt, oaB er, ieinem Stoiaisnrus gum
grose, alle Sddte bes Mitleios unb
3artgefiibls aeiete, Die in ieinem
Ser5en berborgen Doren ipie Herlen
ouf benz 0teeresgrunoe unter Dem
@ogen Der @ellen.
0eir fomen bic Erdnen in bic au.
gen, uno ib b1tte i'm lntarmt, mare
i6 nidt iiher geipelen, bob er mein
beiB auftpalenbes @efiibl nit elmer
Sbrfeige obsefiibIt b6tte. Sd iab
AUDI elm, BOB ieber @ortitreit NIT
8op iiber bieien aSunft bergebli6
pGre, oesbaIb iagte ib ibm nit tpad).
lienber Eeilnabme:
, ,@enn ou alio nit bielem &erl
ni6t in geredter 8erteioigung pro-
aeiiieren uillit, 10 tpeib id nod einen
anbern MusDeg."
ySorausgeiebt, oaB bu nibt bon
mir berlaneit, neue Sduloen 5u mo.
6en ooer mid NIT ber Wedrhenprin,
5eiiin gu nerbeirate,t ser @olbitiide
aug ben Saaren fielen, tuenn tie iiA
NIT Der redten Sano fdrnn,te, uno
Silberitiide, tpenn nit ber Iinfen :"
n9u brau6It beine 3uflu1t niht
5u @uderern uno nidt 5u Wearhens
prinaeiiinnen au nebmen gs ge-
niigt, Denn ou bid oaran ertnnerit,
boB on pabre Sreunoe bait :"
8op fing an, iein nerDiinidtes
.SsSm matten, miloen 2idt" su pfei.
| fen, bas mir auf Die Neroen ging.
l1nsebuloie frbr id fort:
u8ann pirit bu nolliabrig?"
uam 90. September Inn balb elf
l1br nobts tperoen es fiinfunoapataig
Sabre, oaB id bas 2idt Der @elt
erblidte, id peiB niftu Oh ladenb Die
|3oroaiter -"
.Ober iingeno: ,Sm matten, mill
sen 2idt', 0oniaetti 5ur Strafe F.. :"
rGoiiini meinIt bu."
! Dem Seufel, tpenn bu ipilllt, nos
fern bu idpeiglt uno MIDI ernItbaft
onborIt. - 8ann lit Der S9ulos
|idein oes Colorado perfaIlen2"
rSnnerbalb 5nanaig Sagen, am
80. oieies gesenmartigen Nonats
INar5 j..
rGonn tpirit Oh baIo ieben, oab
lii6 Die Sade bodit einfa6 MAIDEN
laBt," rief ih boherfrel.t uno gaf
ibm einen frdftigen S6lae auf Die
! Sbulter. .Am 19. oieies Wonats
peroe ib bolliabrig uno fomme in
ben 9eiis meines 8ernlosens, bas
BEL tpeiten ausreift, Inn Dir iogIeif
uno obne irgenopelde Sdpierigfeii
poritreden 81 fonnen, mas on oieiem
|Seufel iduloig biit
i n@eb mir meg, 8rablbans!" I'm.
terbrad midi 8oD NIT einen &ippens
|itoB. ~go6 baben mir ben 8raten
ni6t, uno idon sieBen mir oas Set
iiber ben Spieb -"
uNein, nein!" rief i6 fait aornig
n8enn Die Stunoe fonmnt, mo Dos
Sett iibersegoiien peroen muB, miro
Der SpieB nidt leer iein. Im 19.
trete ib mein Serntogen an uno am
80. i6opfit bu bas 5ett ab, bas
beiBt, ou be5ablit bieiem Colorado
ODER nie er ionit beiBen mag
l1nb Damn i'm September, ooer am
iiingiten Gage, ober menn bu @elo
buit, pos niemals Der Saa iein
miro, gibit on mir oas meine alriid,
uno Damn iagen mir @ottlob, ooer,
Denn es Dir Iieber lit, quit 90"
Dies aues iaste ib iebr idnea,
NIT einiger grregung uno NIT Der
eblen aufridtiefeit Der Susenb, Die
aus oem Ser5en front pie Der 0uft
aus oem 8liitenfelhe. Weine Stima
The Valley settler., 1947-01-23
r-GaATFT7R AGAN IN HALTED BOYS FROM TAKING
 FAIRBANKS RRIP.

Due to vory cold voathor and unfovoroblo cono ittons ct tho F. irbonks Airfiold last Friday, the PoL1or B. sl,ot Ball too1 did not uoko the trip. This is tho second tirao thct this trip has boon postponed this year, but it is hoped, Rev. zoi1o stated, thot plans for cnothor trip can be nnde and realized.
 Tho Palmer toom rndo the trip to Anchorage last Friday morning before they found out thct tho plano would not fly.
The Valley settler., 1947-01-23
HERE 6 THERE
I.IFALEKS TO OPEN LUNCH ROOM IN
 SHAMROCK BAKERY

enlarged to occomodoto threo or four snail tables. Glass display counters for bakery goods form the two sides of tho lunch room. Tho comp1oti n of tho lunch room hos been delayed duo to tho scarcity of ahol- wing Tntcrta1 and othor nuco5sery eupary plies.
 WEDDING SHOWER HELD IN DoN:IToRY FOR
 SARAH DUNN
 On Monday evening of this ucek friends of Sarah Dunn net in the Doraitory to wish her happ ines and present her ri tn oppro- priato gifts for tho occasion. Mrs. Dunn plans to be married about tho ridd1o of February and is leaving soon for Uno1o- k1oot soon uhero tho event is to take place.
 Mrs. Dunn hes boon in the Valley since last sur1or md has beon doing some urit- ing along with part inc york. PETER S,ANDVTK IS DELAYED IN GETTING T-2ITS-
 Po1TATIoN TO FAIRBANKS. Petor Sondvik, vho returned recently from Q trip 'outsido', is planning to @ to Fairbanks, but is having difficulties in finding Transportation. Pianos havo boon grounded, tho Alaska 7nilrood is blocked ri tn anou between horo md Fairbanks and the Fighv-ay s also blocked. LOU RASMUSSEN Flt2 IN ASSISTANT OPERATOR
 IN TIT BEAUTY EHoP Mrs. George Kezok is h6lp ing Lou Re Gusson in tho Beauty Chop no7r. Mrs. Kozal1 is m experienced operator She ond hor hus- bond cor2o hero from .Puyollrp Washington. Mir. Kozok is driving taxi. Tho telephone ,v,hich uos reported as in stalled for Lou noa1usson, ucs installed in tho Beauty Porlor.
 HAVE YOU READ? "zULUs TO 1ArrUsKA" In tho October 4ssuo Of the Alaska Sports- nan you will find an article entitled, "Zu1us to lntonus1c" which vas written by John Funtor f0rreorly of tho Butte. In this article, Mir. Elntor gives . very vivid ac- count Of their trip from Oakland ,Ca1ifor- nio to the Motoaue1n Valley. Ho zoos into dc scriptivo detoi1 iii relating the boxcar trip from ock1 and to Seattle, md you Li11 enjoy tho rocornting of all tho fomi1 ios 24~>o Ctct+3as. o~>ttons and impressions on 9hto trip. -1.'e in tho Iatonuska Valley is ~Iso Eo1l dcp ictod. There uos one rotn object ion thqt most
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Strickler, Or
By Lewis r. Atchison

"When're you gonna write up a
real football team?" demanded
the barrel-chested gent In a tone
more hurt than belligerent.
"We've won three in a row, got
some of the best football players
in town on the squad and nothin'
in the paper. You ought to at
least mention us once in a while"
Billy Strickler was right, as a
glance at the Metropolitan League
statistics proved. And any eleven
with such classical characters as
"Hambone" Bernhards, "Punchy"
Pickler, big Tree" Smallwood.
big Knee" Durand, Teeth"
Bashor and "Drafty" Munson-to
name a few-should fairly drip
with color.
Billy was accompanied by Mr..
Eddie Clark, who carried a sub
stantial batch of documents to
support his pals statements.
They were stumping for the Ar
row Linen Service team, which
was only natural, as Billy is gen.
eral manager of the place and
Eddie and his brother are chief
stockholders. But there is more
to Strickler than meets the eye,
as an encircling movement dis
closes.
Having served an apprentice
ship at the Palace Laundry dur
ing George Preston Marshall's
regime, it was only natural for
Billy to combine washing, ironing
and football, and he seems to be
as successful as his old boss.
Still, there is much more to
Strickler than-but we've been all
over that.
Billy has a built" that would
make you think he had been
all-something or other fullback,
but not so. He never played the
game himself. 1t was too rough
for one thing and he didn't have
time. He took up boxing in
Evening star., 1947-10-24

stead, a nice, clean sport where
q gent could bash another gent
on the chops without somebody
pushing him back Is yards and
scolding him for unfair tactics.
Also, as Billy says, In boxing you
have only to watch one guy and
can hit him back when he lays
1T on you.
Billy started out under frankie
Mann, the impresario of punch
who fourished in WaShington's
bootleg days of boxing, and came
under his wing quite by accident.
1t seems Strickler went to DOC"
Barnett, and avid sports fan, to
have couple of teeth straight
ened after they had come in con-
tact with an opponents knuckles.
The doctor suggested that If
Billy insisted on fighting he
might as well 60 to somebody
who could teach him the finer
points of it and sent him to
Mann.
Billy had almost as many
managers as bouts, continuing
with Jack Espey. Goldie Ahearn.
Joe Bateman and Harry Groves.
He and Harry battled for the
welterweight title of the city at
Manor Club in 1926 and 1t ended
In a draw. Harry Immediately
quit to be Strickler's manager,
a move which he contends,
proved he was smarter than Billy.
The high point of Strickler's
career was reached one warm
night at Fort Washington when
he fought China Boy" Jack
Pollock, all-service light-heavy-
weight champion. It was a 60-40
split, the winner taking the
Evening star., 1947-10-24

Howard University's football BIZ
sons, now rated near the top among
the Nations Negro elevens. are IA
vored to keep their slate clean to-
morrow when they entertain john
son c. Smith University in 2:30
o'clock game at Brooks Stadium.
The Bisons have won three and tied
one. their best victory being last
weeks upset over Morgan.
Eddie Jackson, Howard's coach,
formerly coached at Smith, where
he turned in a record of so wins, II
losses and nine ties from 1896
through 1914. The Golden Bulls
now are coached by Jack Brayboy,
an outstanding player under Jack
son there from 1898 through 1910.
The Smith-Howard series began
with a scoreless tie In 1910, and each
has won twice since. Howard made
the series even with a 1875 win last
year. Outstanding player on the
Smith team invading tomorrow is
Cal Pass, running and passing
halfback.
Expected to continue their good
playing tomorrow for Howard are
Evening star., 1947-10-24
Quontico and Putuxent
Will PIuy at Baltimore
snsei1l pisnnteh 10 The ster

oUANT1CO, Va, Oct. 24.-Quan-
tico Marines and Patuxent Naval
Air Station football teams. both
holders of four-game winning
strings, tangle on Sunday at Balti-
more with leadership in the Middle
Eastern Service Conference at stake.
Big Joe Bartos. 200-pound former
Navy star, Quantico's top scorer and
ground gamer, will be the Devildog
that Baltimore fans will have their
eyes on. Patuxent's backfeld ace,
one of the five Marines on the Sailor
squad, should be John Clason, 200
pound former Indiana University
back. 'Bartos will start at left half
for Quantico; Clason at full for the
Navy,