davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-23
the touchdown was nullifed on a

the touchdown was nullif1ed on q
Northwestern offside infraction.
Frank Aschenbrenner was the
Wildcats demon in an 80-yard
march in the fourth period. He and
Casper Perricone herded North
western to the /, from where Farrar
eventually squirmed over on fourth
down.
Minutes before the final gun. AS
chenbrenner scored the final touch
down from the l.,
The triumph was Northwestern S
second in conference competition
and its third in total of nine games
this season. Illinois, last season S
Big Nine and Rose Bowl champions,
finished with three league wins and
three defeats.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Chappuis Spearheads
Wolverines 0fense
Beating Bucks, 21-0
By Frank Kenesson
A.soejutsd Press SPORTS Writer

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. a.
Michigan's Big Nine champs CD.
NAKED their first unbeaten, united
football campaign In Is years with
three smashing touchdown marches
today to beat q determined Ohio
State, 81 to 0, for their ninth
straight victory Of the season.
Five times in the first half the
Wolverines pushed inside the Buck
eyes IS, but only once did they
maintain the drive to score and
highly favored Michigan led by only
TO at half time before turning on
the power in the last half for two
more touchdowns.
Upstart Ohio State, geared for
what would have been the seasons
biggest upset. stopped the mighty
Wolverines three times inside the rs
in the first two periods, once talking
the ball on downs.
But the power that had swept the
Wolverines through II straight VIC
tories since mid-season last year
netted a first period score on Chal-
mers Dump Elliott's 4-yard end
sweep and Halfback Bob Chappuis
and Fullback Jack Weisenburser
crossed the last white stripe once
each in the last half on short runs.
Great Day for Chappuis.
Chappuis, No. l cog in a MASTER
full Michigan offense that chOrned.
out 345 points in nine games to !op-
ponents' IS, sparkled in one Of his j.
greatest ground gaining days in o
Wolverine uniform, sprinting and
passing for 307 yards, or almost
three-fourths Of the Michigan total.
His 2e-yard gallop and a subse-<
quent 17-yard pass to End Bob,
Mann, who made a sensational div
ing catch on the Buckeye three
set the stage for Elliott's sweep to
the first touchdown and the bril-
liant Chappuis connected on three
passes worth 46 Of the 80 yards the
Wolverines marched getting their
second score that came from twist
ing 3-yard smash by Chappuis him.
self. :
A 13-yard Chappuis pass. to End
Ed McNeill, another for II yards to
Wisniewski and a 12-yard sprint
around end helped set up the third
score, with Weisenburger churning
II yards through tackle for the
touchdown.
Bucks Fumble Lone Chance. !;
The Buckeyes had just one chance.
They recovered q Michigan tumble
10 yards from goal but immediately,
fumbled the ball away.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Rodenberg Says Three Other
Bidders Also Seek Browns

Rodenberg said two points
would have to be cleared up at
the winter meeting of the major
leagues early next month in New
York before the road will be
clear"
One is that if we buy the st.
Louis franchise Immediately for
194S, We have the guarantee and
approval of moving it to Balti-
more the following season.
The other is the disposal of the
Browns park after we have left
st. Louis"
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Parker and Moore Reach
Buenos Aires Net Final
by the Assocjoted Press

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 22.-Frank
Parker of Los Angeles and Enrique
Morea, Argentina's No. player,
reached the final of the South
American tennis championships to-
day and will meet tomorrow for the
title.
Parker defeated Francisco Segura
of New York ST. 60, Ga, Ga,
while Morea eliminated his coun-
tryman, Heraldo Weiss, 6-, 6-3,
,6-1
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Justice Is Sparkp|ug
As North Carolina
Whips Duke, 10
By the Assoeioted Press

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 22-Charley
(Choo Choo) Justice, the Asheville
Flyer, spanked North Carolina to
2l-0 victory today over its arch
athletic rival, Duke, dispelling the
gloom of a rainy, cold day here
before $500 fans in Duke stadium
North Carolina alumni all sea-
son have been waiting for Justice to
gallop and today the Tar Heel
aggregation got its reward double.
Not only did Justice go for a
brace of touchdowns, but he also
tipped a touchdown pass to End
Bob Cox, subbing for Mike RUBBISH,
for a third.
Justice Starts Rolling.
There was no denying the Tar
Heels their triumph in spite of
inspired play by a crippled Duke
line. North Carolina scored its
first touchdown after eight minutes
and As seconds of the second quar-
ter when Justice rolled his own
right end for five yards. The run
climaxed a 40-yard drive engineered
in five plays.
A few minutes later in the period
the Tar Heels struck again, this
time from SO yards out. Walt Pupa
tipped 20-yard pass to Art Weiner
who lugged the ball to the Duke
is. On the next play, Jim Camp
took a reverse to the Duke l, and
then Justice rifled chest-high pass
for a touchdown to Cox.
The third touchdown came early
in the third on some nice running
by Justice after he had helped pace
his team mates for SO yards. The
drive opened with an 18-yard fiat
zone pass from Pupa to Justice, who
was knocked out of bounds on the
Duke Al. Justice passed to Cox
for a first down at the Duke 80
Camp; on a reverse. ran to the TO-
Two line plays by Justice gained
four. Pupa drilled a short behind
the-line pass to Justice who eluded
three would-be tacklers in racing
for a score.
Cox Boots Field Goal.
The final score, a 14-yard place
kick for a field goal by Cox, came
after a Award march in the third
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Sale ofCurds Due
Tuesday, Is Report
By the Asseciotsd Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-The Star
Times reported today it was "in-
formed by extremely reliable
sources" that Owner Sam Brea-
don Is in the process Of COM
pleting the sale Of his st. Louis
Cardinals.
Breadon refused either to con-
firm or deny the story, stating
fatty Il have nothing to say"
The newspaper said it had
learned that the announcement
Of the sale was to be made next
Tuesday and that Postmaster
General Robert Hannegan is re-
ported to be chief purchaser Of
the club.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
U. S. Agents Begin
Guard on ScuIpinq
By the Assecioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.-
United States Secret Service
agents arrived in Philadelphia
today to see that the Govern
ment~ gets it's tax cut on any
ticket scalping that may occur
for the Army Navy game here
next Saturday.
Philadelphia police said one OF
the things the agents will watch
Is attempts to skirt the anti
scalping ordinance by sending
customers to some out-of town
location to buy tickets.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

help rensta big time track and field on the sports
calendar
First of the Olympic Dress ReheorsoIs
the plain that the Nations newest major
would distinguished field Because OF the Om-
Games London all big indoor American meets were moved
forward two weeks The Evening Star Games which In future years
will be third Saturday in January will fall Immediately
Christmas holidays 1913 but this fact did not deter many
colleges
I'VE than athletic director Our
will training throughout the holidays and be mt and
ready"
During Olympic is customary for nations to keep
their home training for the big test Thus The Evening Star
like Mrose in New York and Knights OF Columbus IN
flavor but this more than out
weighed by the classic January the
foremost will be launching the rst OF select
Of dress rehearsas for the London olympcs
colleges universities clubs and schools already committed
to send athletes the first
Games assured from competitive STANDPOINT
Navy Colgate Michigan North Carolina
Rutgers U North Carolina State and Duke
among others. .
Griffith Had to Jump and Pay
ington surprise that he swapped
added, for John Berardino of the Browns
washed Senator since he refused to sign
denying that he bore ill will toward oe Buese
then of Washington And was Just as ceran so
appearedhat Berardno would replace him in the Washington
lineup.
was for there virtually
nothing between the Both light hes both
expert aeld neither happy where he They are
probably discussing
deal To- many
Berardno slightly hitter by points in lifetime
psn Griffith forced part with cash to
clnch Richard Mukerman savage stripping
Cleveland Grfhth had
quickly cash before Mukerman sold Beardno TO
Tigers second baseman thereby helping still
a third club in the first division
Hoeerty Needed Lift, Too
They pick up carry them field
present-day football especially coach who hasn't
game Washington Colona had hoist Skip
Stanley shoulders after yesterdays scoe tie with George
terrific Stanley did with the Colonas bat
tered and dispirited squad
1916 ArmyNavy all again with G. W. out
a rated to three touchdovns better.
of this the is the coach OF the
It's the other coach the whose team
got battle overconhdence his plus
combating kamikaze instinct the
Somebody should have picked Georgeown Jack
Hagery off yesterday Jack would have
lift.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

U1 SRCdV 1IId11y PoOF3C' III
this latter respect The Star was singuarly fortu-
nate In matter of hours after the call was
sounded the committee for The Evening Star
Games was formed.
Dorsey Griffith of Catholic University, one
of the best track minds in the country, accepted
dictatorship of the committee with precisely the
alacrity he might be expected to display had he
drawn the winner of the Irish Sweepstakes and
been granted immunity by the Internal Revenue
Department
The referee was NATURAL. Kip Edwards
of Pennsylvania The others include the familiar
Bob Newly, Hap Hardell, Jim Kehoe Bob Acorn
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Scoring: North Carolina State touch
down-Fletcher. Point after touchdown-
Weir tackled Palmer in the end zone
substitutions: North Carolina State
Ends. Ronanowsky, Spencer, Stanton, Mil
guards. Barksdale, Ceselis. Joyce, Watts;
centers. Peacock, Sykes, Martin: backs.
Allen. Carson: Fletcher Goodman. john
son. Virginia-Ends, Milne, Elliott, Mott,
Schroeder. tackles. Leonard, D.. Jones;
Michels, Leavett, Papit, shoaf1. Brown,
TAYLOR Grimes.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Cavaliers Upset, II,
Wo|fpaek Scores
In Last Quarter
By MerrelI WhittIesey
Stor Staff Correspondent

Stor Stoff Correspondent
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. a.
The University Of Virginia, reported
to be ready to say mo thank you
to all bowl invitations, was left with
the words on its lips today.
1t will not be necessary to spurn
any invitations after the 7-2 beat.
ing administered by North Carolina
State before a disappearing crowd
Of 10000 in Scott Stadium. 1t wa.
the final home appearance Of what
was considered to be one of the
Cavaliers greatest teams-but II
was not very inspiring one.
For the second straight week a
Wolfpack eleven that was trounced
Ais, by the University Of North
Carolina, replied with an upset. Last
Saturday. the Raleigh eleven
drubbed Wake Forest by three
touchdowns.
The Cavaliers were on the re-
ceiving end of what appeared to be
very lucky break when they re-
covered their blocked kick deep In
their territory midway of the last
period. But two plays later Bruce
Bailey was guilty of Virginia's sixth
tumble of the day on his 80 and
three white-jerseyed State men fell
on the ball as one.
Fletcher Scores for State.
Oscar Bozeman, coming around
from his wingback position on a
bafiiing reverse play, made a first
down on the Virginia 6-yard-line in
thee plays and Gwynn Fletcher
cracked the center of the line twice
for a touchdown. Leslie Palmer
booted the extra point. That was
the ball game.
At the time, Virginia was clinging
to 20 lead gained at the halfway
point of the third period when State,
without the semblance of passing
attack, started pass play from its
7. Palmer backtracked into the end
zone, still looking for a receiver
when Virginia's Bob Weir grounded
him for an automatic two points.
Anybody predicting a State tri-
umph in the first period would have
been classed as a maniac Virginia
took the ball the first time they got
it 73 yards to the State S, and after
State held there Virginia marched
right back to the 6. Each time the
Wolfpack eleven that ranked fifth
in the nation on defense left Vir-
ginia with as many yards to 60 on
fourth down as it needed on first.
Brown Makes Longest Run.
Virginia's Joe McCary. was di-
recting the split-T formation with
effect in the early drives, with Bailey
accounting for most of the yardage.
The longest run was a 29-yard sprint
by Western high graduate Ray
Brown, the Fails Church Flyer
who was brought down on the N. c.
State IT,
Virginia advanced to the State 80
in the second period. but a fumbled
lateral cost them the ball and in
the second half the Cavaliers did
not pass nidfield. The fashy array
of backs that had ground six teams
to submission couldn't make yardage
when they need 1t most.
State was no offensive powerhouse.
The Wolfpack did not leave its ter
ritory on offense until near the end
Of the half-when it made the Vir-
ginia 49-and in the second half
the Carolinians were in Virginia ter
ritory once under their own power
and otherwise only through pass
interception or when Virginia gave
up the ball on fumbles.
Palmer, the Nations second rank
ing kicker, was a great help to the
wolfpack with his high, clean boots,
aided by line that gave him ample
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Grid Series to Continue

AUSTIN, Tex. Nov. o. lP -
Plans were announced here for
continuance of the Texas-Oklahom
football series at Dallas for three
more wears.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Michigan scoring: Touchdowns-c. FL
after touchdown-Brieske Uor c. Elliott]
t3) (placement).
Ohio State substitutions-Ends, Shan
non, Dorsey, Hague, Morrison, Dale Bon
ME, Dave Bonnie; tackles, Kirk, Hamilton;
guards. Di Perro, Snyder, Matey, CHsnlon.
bssEs sssa sfr 2sss gsn:
heart, Newell, Brusse, Wilson, whistler.
MICHIGAN. substitutes: Ends, MeNein
Johnson; guards, Sobolewski,, siekels,
Kampe; centers Dworsky. Brieske; backs,
P. Elliott. Derricotte, Teninga, Fonde.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Sunday @ SpotsN C. STATE Clips Va Michigan Rous Ohio State
Win, Lose, or Draw
Sturdust in Your Eyes
By FRANCIS {. STANN
Putting on a ira

such Star Games to be
National Arory January isn't
for golf rusng poker party
calls for lot calls and
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Cox Boots Field Goal.

The final score, a 14-yard place.
kick for a field goal by Cox, came
after a Award march in the third.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

They all jumped on the bandwagon rejoicing al
help renstall big-time track and field on the Natl
calendar.
First of the Olympic Dress ReheursoIs
Evening star., 1947-01-05
x
IIH WHANDR

Whether you drink it from clever breakfast
cup or your best dinner-party crystal, the
glorious, sun-ripe goodness of Libby's is real
experience! The word '',ieher'' is just sug-
gestion of why your family will prefer Libby's
to any other tomato juice you've ever served!
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14
Local Men Awarded
Tunnel Contract

Arthur Benson, Columbia
Falls, and his partners, James
Douglas and Frank Bissell, Cor
am and Martin City, have been
awarded the Hungry Horse pre-
construction contract to build
two new 6'6" by 8'6" 110-foot
tunnels at the damsite. They will
also extend two existing tunnels
an additional ITO feet. Their bid
was $16,928.OO.
The tunnels will be used to
further test rock structure at
the damsite, and are also expect
ed to be of experimental use aft
er the dam itself is completed.
Olson Construction company,
Salt Lake City, was low bidder
at the Thursday opening for the
four mile power transmission
line from the damsite to Hungry
Horse village, and for the town
electrical distribution system.
They asked $6,254.50 for the line,
and $42,90O.50 for the distribu-
ton system
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14
WiIdIife Snowshoers
Complete South
Fork Trek
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO

A three week snoWshoe trek
through South Fork winter wild
erness is the January story OF
Merle Rognrud and Joe Gabb
Montana state fish and game
commission employees.
On January 8, the two outdoor
men were taken by plane to
the forest service emergency
airfield at Basin creek in the
heart of primitive mountain for
eStS.
From there they started q
three-week long snowshoe trek
to the first inhabited spot, Cor
am, 100 miles away.
In the Big Prairie area they
observed 402 elk, and in the
Spotted Bear district, 356. The
total forest service estimate OF
elk up the South Fork is nearly
1000. Last year hunters shot L.
900.
The two fish and game men al
so measured snow. At Basin
creek they found % inches on
the level; at Big Prairie, 18 inch
est was good winter pasture
for elk; Salmon Forks had 20
inches; Spotted Bear, 40, and
Trout lake, u.
On the mountain tops, for on
one side of the South Fork val
ley are the peaks of the CONT
mental divide, snow is up to Is
feet deep.
The two outdoor men reached
the forst service ranger station
at Coram on January Is. Their
mid-winter observa-
ton of game made in cooperation
with the forest service complet-
ed. They found the winter con-
dition of the elk, good. Snow
on the ground was somewhat
more than average.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14
Chamber Requests
Bigger Satisfaction

At the Columbia Falls cham
Der of commerce meeting Thurs
day evening, special committee
was appointed to further the in
stallation of more adequate
transformers by the Mountain
States Power company at the
local sub station.
Appointed to the committee
were: Bill Knapton, Jim Con-
mole, Ed Crum and Pat Kelly.
The chamber also heard a re-
port on boy scouts by James
Marantette, discussed the need
for a new city hall and fire sta
ton, and of more adequate hous-
ing for construction workers.
Introduced at the meeting by
President Dudley Greene, were
C. E. Hutcheson and M. C. ST.
monson of the new cleaning
plant opening in the city Mon
day.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14
Federal Board to Hear
North Air Route Case

Meeting in Washington today,
the Civil Aeronautics board will
consider the merits of a trans
continental airline service across
northern Montana. Such an air
line would stop at the Flathead
county port six miles from Co.
lumbia Falls.
Several airlines are interested
in the proposed service. Great
Northern Airlines, a new Montana
and North Dakota owned corpora
ton, wants to route planes from
Chicago and the Twin Cities to
Seattle with a stop here. North
west Airlines is reported to be
offering flight from Great Falls
to Spokane via the Flathead
port.
Dudley Greene, Columbia
Falls chamber of commerce pres
ident, Thursday, wired Wash
ington to the effect that Column
bia Falls and the Hungry Horse
district would benefit consider
ably from a major airline stop
in the valley. Kalispell has two
representatives in Washington,
Arnold Fredericksen from the
Kalispell VFW post, and A. F.
Winkler, chamber of commerce.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14

October /. This gives an average
frost free growing season OF l5o
DAYS for the valley center, which
compares favorably with many
sections considerably fur n r
south than the F1athead. Grow
ing season varies in the Walley)
Because of the stable nature
of the temperature during the
winter, it is usual for the snow
to remain on the ground for long
periods, making the area not
suited for the grazing of live
stock during these months. Ihls'
however, is very favorable for
winter grains (azld also is seeing
the start of winter sports de-
velopment).
The dry and warm chinook
winds common to other sections
of the state during the winter
and spring months are rare IN
this section. Instead the warm
southwesterly winds that begin
usually in February result in a
slow steady melting of the snow
cover which is beneficial in that
much of the water enters the
soil rather than running off.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14
Interest Grows In
April City Vote

Columbia Falls will hold its
city election, Monday, April T.
To be chosen will be a mayor
and six councimen, for the next
two years.
Interest in who holds the nom
paying city offices is more pro-
nounced in view of Columbia
Falls emerging from a static
community of $50 to its present
more than 1000 people. In the
next two years the city is ex-
pected to pass the $500 mark.
With this emerging into a
more populated center, Columbia
Falls is faced with municipal
Improvement problems such as
better fire fighting equipment,
more adequate water mains, en-
larged sewage system, improved
streets, and more housing facili-
ties.
AS a result there is much more
interest in municipal offices than
has been characterized in prev
ious years. There is already con-
siderable rumor as to possible
candidates for the office OF
mayor. The present mayor, Chris
Raaen has not definitely an
nounced whether he'll be can
didate or not, nor have the coun-
cilmen.
Eligible to vote in the April
2 election will be any citizen
that voted here in the November
S, 1916 general election. Others
who have lived a year in Mon
tana, or six months in the city
have until next Thursday to reg
ister as a voter either before any
notary public or at the court
house. There is no fee charged
the voter.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14
Ranger at Breakfast
Watches Mcdonald
Lake Freeze

In Apgar at the foot of Gla-
cier National parks Lake Nc
Donald, District Ranger Don
Robinson was sitting at his
breakfast table last Saturday
morning about 8.
Before him stretched the wa
tiers of the lake for 10 miles I'M
til they bathed the bottom of the
alpine peaks that form the lakes
north shore. Mist was rising
from the water. Suddenly the
mist lifted, and there stretched
a 10-mile long ice mirror. Lake
Mcdonald was: frozen over COM
pletely, for the first time since
1913, and the second time since
1885.
Below average October and
November temperatures gradu-
ally cooled the 4OO-foot deep
lake earlier than usual. The lake
didn't freeze when the thermo-
meter was 81 below last Decem-
Der %, but finally when last Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday had
readings of II below each night,
Mcdonald froze, and outside of a
few air bubbles was safe for
Sunday skaters.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-14
Assault Hearing Holds
Martin City's Interest

A four-minute fight in Martin
City resulted in a three-hour
trial, Thursday before Justice
of the Peace w. ]. Galbraith in
Columbia Falls town hall.
The charge filed by Gus Red
eker, Martin City's poet, was
that Bill Zurn, Martin City, did
willfully assault him in his place
of residence. The judge found
Zurn guilty of third degree as
sault, fined him 500, and SEN
fenced him to three months in
the county Jail.
Turns attorney, Charles Bald
win, Kalispell, Immediately an
nounced intention of appeal to
district court which will start
sessions in Kalispell next month.
Witnesses for Zurn were Erwin
Downen, Sig Johnson, Jack Pan
carzewski and Mike Chambers,
who maintained that Redeker
was Entirely the aggressor.
George Johnson and Fred Glenn
mons presented testimony fav-
orable to Redeker. County at
torney, Ambrose Measure repre-
sented the plaintiff.
Interested spectators sitting on
the fire truck and around the
wood burning stove, were more
than 30 Martin City residents.
AS Mayor Greene put it, the
town folded up Main Street and
came to the trial.
From the court testimony 1t
appears that Redeker, building a
small hotel in Martin City, laid
off Zurn, carpenter and the
four men, carpenters or carpen-
ter helpers, who were Turns
witnesses.
In the meantime, Fred Glenn
mons and George Johnson, also
union carpenters, were hired by
Redeker to complete his hotel.
Zurn and his crew had left
their tools, when they were laid
off Two weeks later, at $3.50
T,,esdav morning, Zurn and the
fo,,r mon drove to the cook shack
,,eod bv Redeker "to obtain the
please turn to page ~