davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Corde||i, 0ne.Time
Fourth-S -Stringer, Gets
6. ". Starting Role

Peter Cordelli OF Peckville, Pa.
who until last Saturday never hac
Cd played in a college game or (2)
handled the T-formation, will leae
George Washington University
split-T attack against Kings Point
tomorrow afternoon in the Colo.
malls finale in Griffith Stadium.
Cordelli, who played wingback or
his high school team, was carried
as G. WIS fourth-string quarter.
back this year. He wasn't used ir
the single wing formation because
be weighs little over $50 pounds
which was too light.
But when Coach Skip Stanley be.
came desperate with the George.
town game coming up last week, hi
put Cordelli under the center han.
ding the newly installed T and the
freshman back looked as If he hac
been born there.
Cordelli has a nice change of pace
as a ball carrier, can pass and kick
a little.
OF course. Kings Point is not going
to be caught mapping on the ct
as Johnny Baker. the former G. w
coach, was in the stands scouting
the Georgetown game and it Is
presumed Johnny was not ASLEEP
when the amazed gathering watched
the Colonials break into the 7
formation
Game time is o'clock and it will
be G. WIS last chance to avert 8
victory-less season. G. w. is favored
for change.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Dick West, Ace Princeton Back
From Woshinqton, Honored

Dick West, Princeton captain and
quarterback, who formerly starred
in football, basket ball and baseball
at Episcopal High School, Alexan-
dria, Va, received the weekly Max
we'll Trophy, symbolic Of the out
standing gridiron performance in
the East. in a ceremony at Phila-
delphia Monday.
West, a 1876 FOUNDER who is Prince
tons leader in total offense, was
cited for his brilliant performance
against Yale, when the Tigers won
their first game over Yale since 1941
Named by Princeton's head coach,
Charley Caldwell, as "the outstand-
ing defensive back of the past decade
at Princeton" West is a Washington
resident and repeatedly has received
offers from six professional foot
ball teams.
Twenty-four years old and for
mer Army first lieutenant, West Is
an honor student and second base
man on Princeton's baseball team.
A durable football player, he started
and finished every game under
Coach Tad Wieman in 1942 and
played more than IS minutes in
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Poi|Ion Takes NIL Scoring Lead;
Buuqh Far on Top as osser

Hugh Taylor, Joe DuckWorth and
Poillon are listed among the Eastern
division pass-catching leaders, but
top man still is Pittsburgh's Val
Jansante with SO catches for 564
yards and touchdowns. Nuss-
banner has 80 for AIT yards and
three scores, while Saenzs record Is
25 for AIT yards ana three touch
downs. Taylor has 20 catches for 434
yards and six touchdowns; Duck
worth, IA for $50 and three scores,
while Poillon has taken IA for 207
yards and three trips to pay dirt.
Vic Keane of the Bears and Nal
Kutner of the Cards still have them
all licked. Keane has caught 49
passes for 657 yards and eight touch
downs, while Kutner has taken SO
for 737 yards and four scores.
frankie Seno, an ex-Redskin
whom his old mates will play against
at Boston this week, has 10 pass in
Perceptions to lead the field, but the
Cards Johnny Cochran is right at
his heels with ieight-including a
brace of Baugh pitches.
Maley PAGES Punters.
Boston also has the East's leading
punter in Howard Maley, who has
averaged Ais yards for 10 kicks
Baugh's average is 43.7 yards for s.
boots, while Jack Jacobs of Green
Bay has a AL average on 80 at
tempts.
Walt Slater of Pittsburgh has re:
turned 26 punts Ali yards, giving
him the league lead Saenz ranks
fifth in the East with 10 runbacks
for 145 yards, while Tom Harmon
moved to the head of the Western
class with a record of II returns for
285 yards.
Saenz and Seno can settle the
kickoff return leadership Sunday in
a head-to-head duel. frankie has
the edge-according to the statis-
tician, taking % for 564 yards. But
Saenz's record seems actually bet
ter, for the California kid has lugged
% kickoffs 643 yards and scored
twice. Dudley is best in the West
with IL and 321 yards. L. F. A.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Louis, Looking Good,
Planning 10 Garry
Fiqhf 10 WaIcott
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Nov.
26.-Joe Louis Is making no serious
effort to drum up business for his
title defense against Jersey Joe
Walcott week from Friday at Mad
ison Square Garden. Sometimes
Joe seems almost too honest for his
own good.
mo" the champion said after
deep reflection, II don't think he
(Walcott) is the most worthy con-
tender. I think there's a couple OF
others maybe just as worthy as he
is. But think If there had to be
championship fight, then Walcott
has just as much right to 1t as the
Others"
Will Garry Fight to Foe.
That was the extent OF Joe's ex-
pressed enthusiasm for the man
against whom he will make his oath
title defense, and he plainly cannot
be accused of beating the publicity
drums. Still, he didn't say IN so
many words that Walcott is cinch
to get his senses scrambled within a
few rounds.
IT think he plans to do a lot OF
counter punching against me-" Joe
volunteered. That's what he likes
to do-what I saw OF him IN
fight on the coast last summer, I'll
carry the fight to him hard and he
won't get to do much counter
punching. Man can't counter
punch much when you stay right
on top of him"
Louis looks wonderful in training,
and Joe's sparring partners. who
have been in camp with him be-
fore, say the champ Is just reach
ing his peak.
even with those big gloves I
think he could knock any OF us
out any time he wanted to-" de-
clared Bob Garner, a heavyweight
out of Louisville. His left jabs
hurt worse than any left hook I
ever got hit by anybody else"
Now Weighs 214.
Joe now weighs 2l4, only four
pounds above the peg he expects to
hit at the weigh-in next week. Since
he began training he has boxed IS
rounds and run approximately 300
miles on the road. He looks trim
and hard, and his ref1exes inside
the ring are instant and murderous.
Harry Mendel, who is Promoter
Mike Jacobs representative at the
camp, says Louis is the hardest
trainer he has ever seen, bar none.
Hes up at and on that road
every morning" he marveled. Lot
of fighters, when they look out and
see it's raining, they say to them
selves, great, and dive back under
those sheets. But not Joe. If it's
raining at he's up again looking
at $50 to see If it's stopped, and
again at T. Nobody's ever trained
like this big guy"
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Goithersburg Gridders
LHonored at Banquet

The football team OF Gathers
burg Md High School was hon.
ored at banquet, sponsored by the
Gaithersburg Lions Club, at the
high school last night.
Coach Frank Ward presented
school letter certificates to the team
members and the Is players in turn
presented him with a blue and gold
warmup jacket. The team, which
ended its season last week, has a
record of five wins, one tie and two
defeats.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Division Of Honors
Leohy Fovors Picking Offensive
And Defensive AHAmericos

merely as a suggestion. At least
Monday morning quarterbacks
might have fun with it.
Other phases of the modern
game offer fascinating possibili-
ties. Movies can now be devel-
oped so fast they may soon be
used to emphasize talks between
halves.
Television also may be put to
good use by coaches. Think of
tuning in a pocket-size televi-
sion set and studying plays from
an elevated angle. At present
most coaches place spoilers in
press boxes or some other ele-
waited spot and receive spot In
formation by telephone.
Getting back to unlimited sub
stitutions, We read that Pop
Warner disapproved of the rule
at a meeting of the New
York Football Writers Asso-
citation. Lou Little expressed
himself as favoring the rule. We
agree with Lou. The new rule
permits more boys to get into the
game and the rest periods cut
down the element of injury.
Mind if we get personal just
a moment? We'd like to reiter-
ate our intention of staying as
coach at Notre Dame unless our
presence should become en-
barrassing to the university. We
sincerely hope that day never
arrives.
We like Pennsylvania to take
Cornell in one of the big games
Of tomorrow's rather limited
schedule. We also like Arkansas
over Tulsa: Cincinnati over
Miami (Ohio); Texas over Texas
A. and NJ, and Utah over Utah
State, which should be a close
one.
tMcNausht Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1947-11-26

Sammy Baugh and Dick Polllor
shared Washington's biggest por'
ton of the National Football
Leagues publicity pie today as the
weekly batch Of figures ground ou'
nv statistician Joe Labrum showed
the Singer so far in front OF the
Eastern division his rivals will nave
n borrow Sans new station Wagon
10 catch him, while Poillon toppee
the scorers. -,
Baugh is an old story. 1t will De
news the day the thin man ism
among the pacemakers, but 1t was
a new experience for Poillon, anc
richly deserved. The field goal
touchdown and six points after
touchdown he scored against the
car,5 prodded his total to SO fol
the season-five better than Steve
Van Buren of Philadelphia ano
third high in the league. Poillon Is
only nine points behind Pat Harder
of the Cards. who tops the entire
circuit with 68. Detroit's Bill Dud'
lev Is second with 66.
Poillon's accurate place-kicking
Az steady as your sisters best beat
gave him total of % extra points
and put him in position to chal-
lense Bob Snyder's record OF 80
made In 1s43, when the Ram coach
was playing for the Bears. The
blond Redskin booter is almost GER
tain to match the 81 points kicked
bv Jack Manders of the Bears. who
missed no chances in 1884. To have
a chance for the record Polllor
also must surpass Don Illusions
mark OF 36, kicked for Green Bay
In 1s43. Hutson also missed none
but Poillon already has had one
blocked by the Bears and missed
another against the Giants.
Van Buren, Retains Lead.
van Buren, continues to head the
leagues infantry with 1872 yards on
15s tries, a 5-yard average, while
Johnny Clement of Pittsburgh is
next with 664 yards on 129 trips
Kenny Washington of Los Angeles
is third with 366 yards. Sal Rosato's
lead over Jim Castiglia in their own
private Redskin duel, was pared
slightly with Rosato registering 256
yards to Castiglia's 191.
AS previously reported, Baugh has
thrown $50 passes and completed Isl
TOR a 6o.4 percentage. He has 2,169
Yards and 81 touchdowns. Sid Luck
man still is looking over Sans
shoulder, completing 1873 out of 242
for 2011 yards and 81 touchdowns
Paul Christman is a fading third
with 105 completions in 225 throws
for IL six-pointers.
Bob Nussbaumer, Eddie Saenz
Evening star., 1947-11-26
.'48 Duke Card Includes
Navy, MARYLAND, CIV.
By the Associated Press

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 90
Dukes nine-game schedule for 1913
announced yesterday includes two
new foes, George Washington and
Virginia Tech, replacing South
Carolina and Missouri. The game
with George Washington will be the
first meeting between grid teams OF
| the two institutions.
| The schedule:
Sept 25-N. c. State at Raleigh.
| Oct 2-Tennessee at Durham
| Oct. 9-Navy at Durham.
! oct. I6-Maryland at either Baltimore
| or Washington.
Oct. 23-Virginia Tech at Roanoke. Va
| Oct 3O-Georgia Tech at Durham.
| Nov. 6-Wake Forest at Durham.
| Nov. 13-George Washington at Wash
Nov 20-North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Evening star., 1947-11-26

The rule per-
mitting un-
limited sub
stitutions al
low s tn e
coach to place
two distinct
teams on the
field during
the game -
offensive and
defensive
T h e r e =
fore, it seems
only logical
t h a t a | |
A m e r i C a
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Arkansas Stute Gets Bid

JONESBORO, Ark, Nov. Is P).-
Arkansas State College received an
invitation today from the University
of Hawaii to play in the Pineapple
Bowl at Honolulu. January /. Ar
kansas State has season record of
four victories, three ties and two
losses. Hawaii is host team at the
Pineapple Bowl.
Evening star., 1947-11-26

Trophy. The yearly award will be
made to one of the weekly winners.
Princeton football statistics re-
leased today show that West led
the squad in total offense on the
ground and in the air. He COM
pleted 28 out of 81 passes for a gain
Of 537 yards and gained another 10
rushing for a total Of SAT yards.
Evening star., 1947-11-26

the ash
Just year ago, Tom Hamiltons Navy squad,
that ran into nothing but trouble all fall, came
within 10 seconds of beating Red Blaik's unbeaten
Army Squad with Davis and Blanchard aboard.
Here was proof enough before howling frantic
multitude in 1916 that when Army and Navy hook
up, it is another game and another day.
When you look at their 1947 records-the final
results-neither team has known stirring year.
To date, Army hasn't won major game. In its
four big contests, Army has been beaten twice and
tied twice. The Cadets managed to tie Illinois
and Pennsylvania-two better teams so far as
playing material goes
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Trinidad Homecoming Come

Trinidad Boys Club will play its
Homecoming football game tomor-
row when the 90-pound eleven meets
Turkey Thicket at 1890 at Rosedale
Playground, Seventeenth and Rose
dale streets NE.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Assoeioisd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hershey, 4; Washington, ttiel.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Tulsa. z; St. Paul. Q.
omahs; 8; Fort Werth,,
Tacoma, 4; New Westminster. 8.
Seattle, 8: Vancouver, 5 ttie).
Oakland, 4; Portland, 8.
Fresno, 3: Los Angeles, 1.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Division Of Honors
BY Fronk Leohy

NoTe Dome University Cooeh
Tomorrow being Thanksgiving
Day. this seems an appropriate
time to suggest a more bountiful
division of all-America honors.
Evening star., 1947-11-26

every game under Caldwell last
year and this season.
West, who will be graduated In
February, followed Chuck Bednarik
and Skippy Manisi of Pennsylvania
and Bill Swiacki of Columbia as
weekly recipients of the Maxwell
Evening star., 1947-11-26

Today a year ago-Ed Nc
Keever announced his resigna-
ton as head football coach Of
Cornell.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Win, Lose, or Draw
By GRAkTLAkD RICE
Army and Navy Aquin

So It's Army and Navy again 81 back IN 1890
goat and the had their rst tilt
coming party sesquicenenna Stadium in Phla-
depha by spectators take the dope book and
Evening star., 1947-11-26
BIuik Has Edge in Experience

Hamilton coacnng
experience He headed by Herman Hickman and
Andy Navy Hamilton has able coach who will be
even onf they let him stay 1t would
be pleasant left charge of Tom Ham
ton-indehntely coaching there is no substitute
experience.
Through had incredibly bad luck There
member of the wasn't giving
schedule against stronger
Navy back its feet just in time
be knocked again by Nore Dame Pennsylvania
State.
Army played four hard games-Ilinos Columbia
Noe Pennsylvania has harder
In the the Cornell victory
at least twice hard Armys
You may this rating 1t makes big
three repair trouble and
look such chance There soft
touches on This make distinct difference
be the better aaround football team
both line better than Red Bk what
rugged afternoon Army have Saturday.
North hAmerican Aniance)
Evening star., 1947-11-26

Navys the scoreboard Is even WORSE Navy mas
and penn State The Mddes Cornell and tied
Duke the records you nno tnat navy
IN occasion Navv put up gallant against odds
Nayy was and by almost every
opnonent there was never a route
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Hamilton q Fighter to the Finish

Hamilton Fighter to the Finish
think the cobatve Coach Hamilton mad mucn 10 90
with these happenings fighter to the hns his heao
may be bloody bowed His team has gone 10 tne VIII"
with most opponents there never was enough " oo"
stretch - A., ..,
This doesn't mean enough left down the stretc
when Nayy again. this derent game o
o different day.
But there spirit when the two teams take
the field Army looked for wakover Army this time
knows has rugged will take 100 cent Of
knows this better than Red Balk
his staff.
Both teams good but believe Army has the better
line greatly improved ends Navy suHereo
Williams injured but he played or1eny
in the Penn game action against Army Army
with Rowan Scott and Others has the call IN the
way of backfed talent.
On what the better football team
ready for the better backs IN year tha
has given many backs Gaa an improving passe
a improving football player.
strictly Hamilton and his Midd to beat what
This happen The psychology
chance to beat its greatest rival
Illinois Pennsylvania Here is Nays chance
battered and beaten and wipe out all dsap
little to lose the OF national
prestige, everything to gain.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-11
BY JOSEPH FIELD

in the settlements and in the cities.
and right here in the United
States, the Passover lights will
flicker this year on faces made
happier through the work of the
three agencies which receive their
funds from the United Jewish Ap-
peal and the United Service for
New Americans.
Millions of JeWs--Once the down.
trOdden and tortured and oppress-
ed-will find in the candle lights
this Passover, a reflection of hope
for the future. For the next year,
maybe, they'll be in their own
homes, or enrOute there at least,
and next year, they'll be able to
invite guests instead of always be-
ing the invited ones themselves.
Whether they will or not de-
ponds upon the American Jews
who are contributing to the United
Jewish Appeal for $17O,OOO,OOO.
It's still too early to measure
the accomplishments of the United
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-11

Jewish Appeal this year. The
great and magnificent efforts of
American Jews in 1916 accomp-
lished these things:
Hundreds of thousands of
Jews in Europe were provided
either in full or in large measure
with the necessities of life.
approximately $4,000 Jews
were moved to permanent homes.
OF these, 10000 entered Palestine,
$4,000 came to the United States.
The rest found haven in other ma
lions.
S-Many thousands of children
were helped to regain their health.
The bulk of the 10000 children
in Europe, plus tens of thousands
in Palestine and others in the
United States were helped through
the funds contributed to the UJA.
But whatever the tasks and &C.
complishments may have been in
1916, the problems in the crucial
year Of 1947 are far greater. For
in the midst of achievements of
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-11
David and the Abdomen

Four-year-Old David RabinOWitz
.vnocts to win an orange for find
ing the AfikOmen this week. Little
novid who lives now with his
.,,o+ber and father, former Dachau
,rmates. in a Displaced Persons
Center near Frankfort, hasn't
been sleeping well ever since he
found out about it last month. His
mother is a little sorry that she
told him about it.
"But who could resist such a
+orontation ?" she asked welfare
worker at the Camp
"For a child to get an orange
for himself, and on Passover too,
10 wunderbar. It will be the Sec
ond time in his life he has had one.
WANTED to give him the addition
al ioy of looking forward to it."
This story just in case Mrs.
Rabinowitz gets to see The South
ern Jewish Weekly at the DIP
Camp-wiII inform her that
there'n be further surprise COM
ing up for David.
Little David will begin getting
oranges regularly from now on.
He won't get many, of course, not
until enough oranges for the 170,-
900 surviving Jewish children in
Europe have been provided.
But the orange he does get will
help to show little David that he
and his family aren't altogether
alone in the world. Possibly the
orange may help make the differ
ence between David growing up
into a healthy, young man or a
frightened, insecure, emOtiOnally
displaced person for whom Child
hood was a time of fear and hung
er.
When David does grow up and
remembers the oranges, he is go
ing to be very grateful to the
United Jewish Appeal and to all
the American Jews who are sup
porting it.
His mother and father can ap-
preciate right now what the UJA
means to them. It meant not only
the essentials of life, food and de-
cent surroundings and minimum
of recreation, but all the other
things which transform bare ex-
istence into a worthwhile pattern
of living; a chance to work and be-
come at least partially self-sup-
porting, for him; and for David's
mother, chance to forget the
horrors she's witnessed and live a
gain as a Jewish mother.
This Passover, there will be mat
zohs and all the traditional delica-
cies of the Passover season, even
sacramental wine, and a Rabbi
will conduct the community Seder
services. Next year, perhaps,
they'll have home of their own,
Mrs. Rabinowitz will be thinking.
All over Europe, in other DIP
Centers, in homes and orphanges
and training centcrs, in Palestine,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-13
MCPPA Convention
I'm Great Falls
June 10Th

A planning committee of the Mon
tana Council for Progressive Political
Action met in Great Falls one night
last week and arranged for the annual
convention or the organization to be
held in Great Falls, Sunday June 80
Election of officers and organiza-
tional activities on a long time basic,
including emphasis on educational
work on vital issues of the day were
among the matters placed on the
agenda for the convention.
On the planning committee were J.
NJ. Peterson, Poison, PRESIDENT; P. j.
Great Falls, vice president;
Chef Kinsey, Great Falls, executive
secretary, and Charlotte Holtz, Port
age, board member.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-13

America, Land of Democracy and
Freedom, Hail and Farewell
mo wonder the communists in our
midst grow in members, when the
radio stations fire the liberal com
mentators and the newspapers are all
fiction Sheets
Are the managers of these stations
all towards that they refuse to assert
themselves, or live up to the ideals of
fairness and freedom.
1t seems as though we are about
to lose all our freedom since our late
President left us; for once again there
are those who for the sake of votes
are traitors to their better self and
fawning sheep to their employers.
Please print this dirge on Senator
Ball:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-13
ACM And Workers
AgreeO On Terms Of
New Contract

Anaconda smelterworkers Friday
voted 1850 to 16S to accept the new
contract from the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company.
Great Falls smeltermens union ref
erendum Friday voted $50 to 142 to
accept the same contract with the COM
pany.
Thursday night members of the
Butte Stationery Engineers No. SO
voted 1875 to 81 for acceptance.
Saturday, June 7, Butte Miners I'M
ion voted to accept the new contract
2,164 to 4S4.
The contract will be dated from
April 1, 1947, giving an increase of
II p cents per hour which is 80 cents
per day This is retroactive to April l.
The contract also includes five paid
holidays and one weeks vacation after
one year of service, and two weeks af-
ter five years. This contract will run
for two years but can be opened after
1ne year on wages only, after proper
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-13
BALL PANIED BY
FORMER COLLEAGUES

ST. Paul, Minn.-Former newspaper
associates of Sen. Joseph Ball (R.
Mimi took him over the Goals in a
skit put on at the annual Gridiron
Dinner of the Twin Cities Newspaper
Guild (CIO).
A dirge, burlesqueing Balls opinion
that he is another Abraham Lincoln
was sung by State Auditor Stafford
King. Here it is:
Poor Joe is dead, poor Joe Ball is
dead,
He's lying stiff and cold upon the
floor
Hes ended his career, so we all
should shed tear,
He doesn't look like Lincoln any
more"
Later, these additional words were
hummed:
He was just big mistake, he is still
a big headache,