davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Hoyas and G. W. Hold
Different 0utIooks
On Saturday Battle

Georgetown and George Washing
ington approach the 17th renewal
of their intercity rivalry on Satur-
day with somewhat different out
looks.
Georgetown's ambition is to avoid
its first losing season since 1887, as
a victory would give the Hoyas a
500 average for eight games.
G. w. has no such lofty hopes.
The Colonials need this one to break
q losing streak that now has ex-
tended to nine games, the last two
of the 1916 season and seven straight
this year.
There's another embarrassing
streak being taken into the game
and it's embarrassing only to G. W..
In 16 games that have been played
since 1890 George Washington has
a scoreless tie in 1907 as its best
effort.
In fact, the Colonials have scored
in only six of the games and never
have scored more than one touch
down. They have given some OF
Georgetown's best ball clubs ter
rife scrap, however, particularly in
1910 when $3.50 G. w. team lost a
tough 80 game to the Hoyas'
Orange Bowl contenders.
Last year, George Washington
won all the statistics but lost the
game, 1876.
The intra- Lefty rivals have played
one common opponent this year
Wake Forest-which barely beat
Georgetown, 60, on long pass In
the fourth quarter, and beat George
Washington, 39-7, after the Co.
lonials held the favored Deacons
even for Is minutes.
The Hoyas have been playing in
and-out ball in losing four out of
seven, although two Of their best
performances, against Wake Forest
and Villanova, were in defeat. Their
best game was 1910 victory over
Tulsa and their worst a 1910 defeat
at the hands of st. Louis Univer-
sity team that has been kicked
around ever SINCE.
George Washington figured to
have a much better club but after
giving Virginia a scrap all the way
in the opening game the Colonials
begged. One of their defeats, at
the han6s Of v. M. l., came in the
last 80 seconds and Saturdays 7-6
defeat by Wayne also erased G. w.
lead.
Saturdays game is George Wash
ington's home game, which means
the G. w. students will be admitted
on student books but the George
town students must pay.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Fishing Licenses Sent
To Agents in Maryland
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. ia total Of
65,525 anglers licenses for the fish
ing season opening February Is have
been sent out to "a agents and court
clerks throughout the State, the
Game and Inland Fish Commission
reported.
Resident licenses cost $3.50, non
resident, $3.50; three-day nonresi-
dent, SITS, and Potomac River
licenses for District of Columbia,
Virginia and West Virginia fisher
men, $175.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Hockey Lions, Strengthened,
Meet St. Louis Tomorrow

top scorer, at center, and Paul Gladu
and Ronnie Wilson on the wings.
Joe Ciuman and Bobby Walton.
who fired two goals each as the
Lions made it three in a row over
Springfield. will be among Washing
tons big guns.
Evening star., 1947-11-17

Ten years ago-Ralph Green
leaf of New York retained world
pro pocket Billiards championship
by defeating Irving Crane Of
Liyoria. N Y.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Fencers' Club Active

Washington Fencers' Club has
resumed its weekly meetings on Fri
days at o'clock at Pierce Hall,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets NV.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31

to challenge the honesty, the integrity, and the char
acter of many who oppose this bill.
Tonight in Helena hear that within few minutes
after hearings held the committee voted rec
ommend that the bill should not pass. Think it. If
this is true it that although witnesses came
miles to present their caseonly momenary consdera-
ton given their views Is this Democracy at work?
Or is it the work of lobbyists? Or is it just plain
dictatorship? Isn't this making mockery of demo
cratic and legislative processes? If they get away with
it this will be the worst of acknowledging
have and as bad any have heard of.
/ urge all those who believe in economic decency
all those who have humanity at heart to raise their
voices-to make themselves heard, now, and to COM
municate Immediately tonight tomorrow morning,
with their representatives in the house. to the
this just legislation the which was
recommended by the governor be enacted
Usually adverse committee report kills bill
But this time fight is in store. The bill will be
brought to roll call vote. This move has two pur-
poses; FIRST it will force the company stooges to
stand up and be counted instead of allowing them to
hide behind the anonymity of a committee report
SECONDLY, it is hoped that there are enough inde
pendent honest and fearless legislators to carry the
bill through and provide of security for
the unfortunate victims of industrial accidents.
1t is not possible to predict the outcome but to-
morrow, or whenever this matter the floor all
legislators will have just two choces-give I'D the ugly
come out and be counted. Thank you
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31

Editors Note: Pondera County Representative Leroy
H. Anderson, although serving his first term in the
House, has already distinguished himself as being
who thinks Straight, and who has the courage
to put his convictions into words. He Lieut.. Col
in World War H. and is again farming a
considerable acreage in the Conrad area. The same
qualities of leadership which earned him his rank in
the army, we're you'll admit will make him one of
the outstanding in state legislative body after
you read the following short speech given by him
the ZBar network the night before the was taken
House Bills 81 and GO, January 49, 1947.
l a farmer from Pondera county. | come to the
legislature obligated to one-and answering to no
dictates, except those of my conscience. l will
fight for any cause [ deem just-and tomorrow be-
lieve that such a will arise in the House.
House bills 67 and 68 will before the House
question of adopting committee report. There
hardly be question of justice. Who honestly
believe that disabled live SIS a week. or
that he support himself and wife $17 a week,
wife and four kids $21 week. while he lies
injured disabled and unable to any money There
can be doubt where upon whose side, economic
social and decent justice lies.
Today employers and their agents swarmed through
the halls of the House and Senate Thoughts of I'M
thinking legislators being guided into channels that
best the interests of the mighty Anaconda COM
pany and the hosts that they attract small won
der that representatives of organized labor heard
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31
Capitol Personalities /.

If it wasn't tragic, this comic opera call our
legislature might we'll appear funny" strip
the comic page-ala INFLUENCE VITAMIN FLINT
HEART
One man who is doing very good job of bring
ing legislative hghghts and the views of various legis
before the entire state is other than
old friend of the primary campaign Bailey Friday)
Stortz who night at 10:45 has legislative pro-
gram over the Z-Bar net-Here's for you-Rep.
Terney Silver Bow, in asking the adjustment of the
state retail liquor stores asserted that such state
ership smacks of Russia. Come to think about it
does post office department and public high
way and school system-One thing that always i'm
presses your reporter is the gracious in which
silveryhaired Mrs. Macdonald accommodates those who
seek information at the state historical library-A
Wilkinson expressing his satisfaction at classic"
statement (Which may have some merritt by Carter
Rep. oliver, who when requested to apologize to
fellow house member holly replied I'm hang first :"
Helena Lions this week received a straight-fromthe
shoulder presentation of how democratic processes
actually work in the legislature thanks to Great Falls
Lion Rep. Leo Grayb.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31
TEAMWORK
a Ass<ss -sa--z ss-A

to a mine mill or timber accident Certainly you must
realize that the misery stipend allotted for the
children of the disabled is not enough provide
minimum of wholesome food a bare adequacy of
clothing to the healthy growth of future citizens
I certain there isn't a single one of you who,
individual, would Intentionally refuse a child
glass of milk would hesitate to come to the aid of
neighbor in distress. And yetas body more than two
out of three of you have shown little comprehension
of human values did the characters portray
ed by Charles Dickins.
thought for while Reps. Anderson Graybill
Angstman, James and Harlow, made their "fromthe-
heart pleas for the disabled that many of you would be
moved sufficiently to change your minds But that was
a vain hope, your votes later proved
Particularly lamentabIe was the voting of so many
of you from the industralized and lumber areas
of the state Possibly from the rural sections
might be excused because of lack of intimate knowledge
But for the life of me cannot understand the vote of
many of you from more populus counties.
You gentlemen from Silver Bow-Reps. Ballard,
Blewett, Clark, Christy, Dwyer and Loughran-surey
the years. you must be closely aware of the I'M
fortunate lot of the MANNED the mangled az any
members of the House. Have you seen at first hand
not but many times the human toll of your all
dominant industry?
To you, Majority Leader Dry Armstrong goes the
honor of moving that lib 81 be postponed indefnteIy
You and your buddies, Reps Foot and Haines from
Flathead the center of the tall timber and the
most dangerous of all industries, logging and lumber
ing-do you feel proud of your betrayal of the thou
sands of lumberjacks of northwestern Montana? Pm
sure they won't forget it very soon.
You ex-GIs from Cascade Reps Bell Pappin and
Roll and Rep Domke Certainly if not in your heavily
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31
"RT!I:" WRITES 4 LETTER TO THE LEGISLATURE

indusriazed metropolis of Great Falls, then on the
baefeds Won must have envisaged the handicaps your
shotup buddes would have to face when they
once again were able to take their place in civilian life
Is life disabled industrial workers any more kind
than for disabled by enemy fire?
There seems to be but two possible conclusions to
be drawn: Cd either most of you gentlemen unlike the
rest of u.s. have always lived lives apart from
fellow citizens that you have had little contact with the
realities of life or 2) the influence of those affabe,
whiteheaded gentlemen from Butte who seem always
at hand in the lobby has completely befogged your
powers of comprehension.
If the latter be the case it only be hoped that
similar should before you this session,
you will treat Montana's industrally disabled they
should be treated-as neighbors in distress in your
home community.
Yours for more humanitarian legislation,
BILL"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31

economic desperation of our in
dustrially disabled workers, I
pondered ''just what kind of men
have we named to legislate for
us?"
Certainly, as individuals, these
men are not composed of bodies
without hearts - and yet = as a
group most of them react like
robots-sired, trained and condi-
toned in the laboratories of mod
ern mechanical science.
Surely, gentlemen, if you be
honest with yourselves. you will
admit that you couldn't in these
times live on the pittance allowed
for those less fortunate who are
no longer whole in body, thanks
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31

Claude Gray, president of the Montana Farm Bureau
gives his views the school reorganization plan:
Speaking the state president of the Farm Blu
reau, Mr. Gray said, 1--WE favor law to equalize edu-
caonal opportunity the bill in its present form must
amended to guarantee local autonomy to the small
school in agricultural and to preserve local in
terest of agriculture Revenue be euuazed GER
tain and definite School be left to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31

the will of each legislature legislatures have iii
verified some three million dollars formerly earmarked
for schools.
The legislature must provide definite and herman
eht source Oh reVenue-to give stability and perman-
ence TO the school system If the legislature does NOT
and can not provide this permanent revenue to eouaize
school costs this any other reorganization program
will be farce
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31
Is 1t Good Business?

legislative committee bill which
majority of stockmen of the state who
cattle
"busted' 1t interesting that
of
in
political
me organization? judgment
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-31
30th Legislative Assembly
State Capitol, Helena, Montana


Last Friday morning | watched your august body
cast your votes on Bills 67 and 6S And, OBJ
served you after another vote to kill these human
itaran proposals to alleviate in very small way the
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Princeton Defeats Harvard
For First Time Since 1889

FRANKIE plunging over from the one
Shortly afterward Dick West, the
Tigers sharpshooter, passed from
his As to Sella, who caught the bal
on the 10 and went the rest OF the
way.
Harvard continued helpless until
late in the second period, when jim
Kenary, its passing specialist who
had been idle for month, came In
and completed three consecutive
fpasses for a 60-yard scoring flight
His payoff toss was a 3l-yarder tc
Wally Flynn.
That impressive bit of resistance
gave the Crimson supporters high
hopes it would display its customary
second half drive when it resumed
action.
But on the first play after the
third period playoff, Fran Perantoni
Princetons great snapper-back
sewed up the game for the Tigers
by recovering Kenary tumble on
Harvards 43. Weber then resumed
banging inside and outside the tack
les until he burst over from the Is.
Weber had his second scoring shot
in the final, bucking over the l.
With about two minutes remain
ing, Leibert set the stage for his
touchdown by intercepting Kenary
pass on Princeton's As and then run
ming and passing twice to Winger
Bob Meyer, to the CrimSon's IA, then
scored from the A.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Wake Forest 7Hiumphs, 74-73,
Dompen Bowl Hopes of B.C

| to End Ed Hoey who shared the
ball on the and wept over for
the touchdown.
Boston College then ground out
"a yards to tie the score. Mixing
a pass from Ed Clasby with short
runs, the Eagles rolled to the 16
from where Maurice Possant burst
through a wide hole for the touch
down. Tom Brennan added the
point.
The Deacons went ahead in the
second quarter after Reserve Full
back Mike Sprock intercepted 8
Boston pass on his 43 and racee
to the Eagle 43.
In five plays the Deacons ad'
vanced to the q whence Freshman
Right Half Bill Pollacei scored by
swinging wide around his own lef
end on a double reverse which ut
terly deceived the defenders
George then kicked the winning
point.
Al. Cannava banged over thu
Southerners' goal line from the
for an apparent score but the
Eagles were holding.
After Wake Forest punted, Bos'
ton Manufactured its final touch
down one minute before the thire
session ended. Cannava cracked
across the goal line from the 3 tf
climax a 43-yard drive. Brennan.
try for conversion was wide.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Georgia Nails Florida
On Rauch's PASSING
By the Associoted Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. g.
Georgia walloped Florida "a to IS
today. John Rauch's passing pro-
vided he punch for the first four
Bulldog scores.
Unable to get together a sustained
ground drive, Georgia went to the
air when yards were needed and
Rauch got them. The Gators were
powerless to get in the way of those
Rauch tosses, but his receivers were
there consistently.
After a tumble cost the Georgians
a chance, in the first few minutes,
they came back and made good the
next time they got the ball. Rauchs
25-yard pass to Dan Edwards put
the ball on the Florida and he
pushed over on the third play.
On the second play of the second
period, Rauch tipped one to John
Donaldson in the end zone and
Georgia had a 14-0 lead.
Pass interference was called on
a Rauch heave that outdistanced
Edwards on the Florida SO and
Georgia went on to score on Rauch
plunge.
Again 1t was Rauch on the fourth
Georgia touchdown, passing 26
yards to Edwards. in the end zone
In the closing minutes, Gene
Chandler intercepted toss by Vic
Vaccaro and Georgia ran up the
score. Geri plunged over.
Florida's only tally came when Hal
Griffin took punt on his own 80
and swept down the field SO yards.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Nov. 8.-Wake Forests
Demon Deacons, one touchdown
underdogs before the game, today
clipped the wings of the Boston Col
lege Eagles, who had been men
toned as potential bowl contestants
by a 14-13 score.
Reserve Tackle Till George booted
two points after touchdown for the
Southerners, his second ultimately
proving to be the margin of victory
The Deacons scored touchdown
about 80 seconds after the opening
kickoff and added another two
thirds of the way through the sec
ond quarter.
Boston College, whose Denny
Myers was signed to new four.
year head coaching contract only
last night, roared back for
points in the first quarter and scored
second touchdown in the third
The second B. c. 6-pointer came
after the Eagles had been denied
a previous score because Of hold
ing penalty.
The Eagles were placed in hole
at the very start when they were
caught holding after the kickoff
Back on their own / they kicked
out to their own 28 Shortly after
ward. the able Tom Fetzer passed
Evening star., 1947-11-09
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. B.
Princeton's hungry Tigers, denied a
football win over Harvard since 1899,
ripped and slashed at the crippled
Crimson for q 33-7 victory in their
40th Big Three clash today before
rained-on $4,000 crowd
Generating terrific power with
their single wingback attack, the
Tigers rolled over the countless de-
fenses set up against them for two
touchdowns in the opening session, a
third in the third quarter and an
other pair ir>the final.
And while running up that one
sided score, Coach Charley Caldwell Is
eleven was forced to punt only twice
while totaling % first downs for $50
rushing yards and III additional
overhead. Defensively the Tigers
limited Dick Harlow's now four
times-beaten forces to three first
downs and total of four yards on
the ground.
While the Harvard line was taking
a terrific beating. John Weber, one
of Princeton's quartet of pile
ing fullbacks, scored twice. The
other slams over the Harvard goal
line were made by George FRANKIE
George Sella and Carl Leibert.
The first Princeton scoring success
early in the initial quarter, resulted
from 74-yard drive that ended with
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Wisconsin, on Crown Quest,
SheIIacks Iowa by 46-74

the Badgers opened up again in the
second and went 80 yards with Clar-
ence Self leading the ground-gainers
and scoring from the II. After that
the result never was in, doubt,
Next it was big Ben Bendrick S
turn and the Wisconsin fullback
ripped off large chunks of ground
in 70-yard advance that termi-
mated with Quarterback Lisle Black
bourn, who booted four OF his seven
extra point attempts, going over
from the l.
Reserve End Hank Olshanski took
2-yard jump pass from Jack Wink
for another touchdown in the third
quarter and the Badgers continued
to pour it on in the last period.
Self dashed over from the II after
a 59-yard march, and Blackburn,
following sharp blocking, returned
a Hawkeye punt 65 yards for Wis
consin's seventh and last touchdown
Evening star., 1947-11-09
First ArmorY Boxing Show
On Friday Lists II Bouts

Eleven amateur boxing bouts are
on tap Friday night when the Ma
tional Guard stages its first sports
event m the big Armory at Twen-
tieth and East Capitol streets.
Heading the card will be a scrap
between Jimmy Caraway, popular
Boys Club of Washington 118-
FOUNDER and George Abarto OF the
National Guard.
Another feature bout will pit Paul
Oliver of Prince Georges Boys Club,
who advanced to the semiflnals OF
the District AAU championships last
year, against Ted Corto of Andrews
Field Both are welterweightS.
Tickets, priced from 80 cents to
S220, are on sale at the Arena Sports
Shop, the Sport Center and the
Armory.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
By The Associoted Press

MADISON, Wis. Nov. 8.-Wiscon-
sins Badgers, relentless in all phases
of offensive play, smothered Iowa
today, 46-14, to remain in the Big
Nine Conference gridiron title race
Flashing peak performance in
blocking and charging and scoring
in every quarter, the Badgers
grabbed control with two flrst-period
touchdowns, both on long punt re-
turns by Earl Jug) Girard, sensa-
tional sophomore back, to stay in
front all the way and remain a step
behind Michigan, also unbeaten in
conference games this fall.
The Wolverines and Badgers meet
here next Saturday in the climactic
game of the season.
Girard romped IS and So yards be-
hind excellent blocking to give Wis
consin 1870 advantage. The Hawk
eyes cut the margin to 13 to near
the end of the opening period. but
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Yale Upset by Brown
In Worst Conditions
In History Of Bowl
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. g.
Playing under conditions described
by old Blues as the worst in the
history of the Bowl, Browns inspired
football team upse, Yale, 20 to IA
today.
A crowd, which at its peak
reached $4,000, braved a driving
rainstorm and a northeaster, which
at times reached a velocity OF S.
miles an hour. 1t saw good, bad
and indifferent football. and hard
fought battle betweent these Ivy
League rivals in which the outcome
was in doubt throughout.
Brown scored In all but the Sec
ond quarter with Fred Kozak,
Arnold Green. and Chuck Nelson
as its touchdown heroes. Yale's
tallies were made by Dick Jenkins
and Tex Furse.
In the opening quarter, ,Kozak
scoring from the l to climax a 39-
yard parade. Yale retaliated later
in the session, when Furse. standing
on the 43, pitched to jenkins, who
caught it on the IS and sped across
After a scoreless second period
in which Kozak's sharp kicking
kept Yale bottled up, Brown CAPT.
talized on a break early in the
third period when Genaro de Angels
fell on Levi Jackson's tumble on
Yale,s 5. With fourth down and
l yard to go, Green found an open
ing off tackle and crashed through
Then with the wind with it
Brown kept Yale on the defense
for the remainder of the period,
and on the first play in the final
quarter, Ed Finn tossed 23-yard
pass to Nelson, who grabbed the
ball on the and scored.
Yale came back with IS yard
drive to record the last score OF
the game. Helped by Bill Raines,
a sub, Yale moved to the 2 and
where Furse scored on a quarter
back sneak.
Joe Condor converted on two OF
three tries, while Bill Booe hit the
target on both of his attempts for
Yale.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Illinois 0verwheIms
Western Michigan
By the Associoted Press

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. Nov. S.-Unl-
versity of Illinois. scoring its first
touchdown 55 seconds after the open
ing gun, overwhelmed Western
Michigan go to IA today in non
conference game.
Eight Illini participated in the pa
rade over the goal line, Dwight Ed
dleman contributing two touchdowns
Nick Milosevich and Don Hartman
scored for the Broncos. Illinois used
So players.
Art Duffelmeier scored the opening
touchdown, going go yards. Eddie
man followed, scoring from yards
out, with the second touchdown.
and promptly returning again with
the third Illini score on a 91-yard
run near the end of the first period.
Other Illini scoring touchdowns
were Patterson, Steger, Moss, Bas-
sett, Bray and Pierce.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Kramer Turns Net Pro
Dec. 26, Garden Says
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Although
Jack Kramer hasn't confirmed it,
the Madison Square Garden Corp.
announced today that the national
amateur tennis champion would
launch professional tour with
Bobby Riggs, starting at the Gar
den on December 26:
Kramer, who helped the United
States retain the Davis Cup last
summer, has not made any official
announcement of turning profess
sional. The reports are that he has
been guaranteed $4,000 for his first
pro whirl,
Although the Garden did not say,
it was elsewhere reported that Dinny
Pals, present amateur champion of
Australia, and Pancho Segura, vet
eran Ecuadorean, also had turned
pro-