davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-30
SABOTAGE WITH A COP LABEL

scheme of political backmail has been cooked up by
Presidential asprant Senator Taft. He has threatened
that the Republican Congress will refuse to enact social
legislation before the 94S elections the ground that they
don't these laws administered by Democratic Pres
dent This just about the cutest ab for refusing to do
anything about housing social security health insurance
and other vital heard Of Forgotten all
the solemn talk about mandates from the people that
heard much about when the TatHartey Law being
jammed through Now when it to constructive
the people go hang all that counts the party
label
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-30
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

dipper installed president of
pers Local. succeeding Edward McDevitt
The cayshop Atlas Globe China Co, Cambridge Ohio
operations after a three months loaf.
William Berry, Campbell, Robert Dawson Anothy
Sebng, Liverpool
Community Relief kitchen in the the building
president of Local Union
called Chester by the illness
Richard of New Castle, Pa visitor
pool Friday
Elizabeth McNicol daughter
MNcoI Of Carburg W. Va has resumed her freshman studies
Trinity college, Washington, d. C.
Scott William Ashbaugh, Morgan journeyed to
Thomas
President the Socialist ticket
w. Boyle, Laughln Plant No. a. died
at his home the River Road after short illness.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
i Wake Forest
Continued From Page B-l.)

Heels managed to stop two other
Deacon drives on their once in
the second period and again in the
fourth.
Lail-Dowda Pass Clicks.
The first Wake Forest touchdown
came at the end of 79-yard drive
early in the first period. Fetzer
started things off by taking a lat
eral from Fullback George Pryor
and went over right end for 81
yards.
Lail, replacing Fetzer at tailback,
passed to O'Quinn who snagged
the ball on the Tar Heel 40 and
ran to the %. Three plays later
Lail passed to Harry DoWda, sub
bing for Carl Haggard, for the
score.
The second Deacon score came
midway of the second quarter after
the Tar Heels had stopped drive
on their S. Bill Gregus, sub fol
Fetzer, went over right tackle fol
the touchdown from 6 yards out
to climax a 4e-yard drive.
Tarheels Strike Late.
The Deacons struck for their last
touchdown almost Immediately. The
break came when Boyd Allen, sub al
center for Harry Clark, intercepted
pass from Carolina's Pupa or
the Tarheel 40 and ran to the 10
Fetzer then passed to Duncan ir
the end zone for a touchdown.
Nick Ognovich made good on only
one of his three placements for extra
points.
North Carolina fought desperately
| through the final half to even the
count and finally managed to engi.
neer its only touchdown early il
the fourth period.
Justice returned a punt nine yard.
to the Deacon As. Then Pupa passed
over right end to Justice who racee
to the Deacon 10. After two play,
Justice passed to Dan Logue. sui
for Mike RUBBISH at end, for ths
touchdown. Bob Cox, in for RUBBISH
placekicked the extra point.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Eli, Minus Two Stars,
Hands Columbia lis
First Loss, III
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. ll.-Playine
without two of their stars. Levi
Jackson and Jack Roderick, the
Yale Bulldogs outran, outpassed
and outkicked the Columbia foot
ball team at Baker Field today. to
hand the favored Lions their first
defeat of the season, II to 7. A
capacity crowd estimated at $4,000
watched the contest.
Although they had a decided edge
in all offensive departments, the
Bulldogs almost literally stole the
game from the home team. five in
Perceptions either paving the way
for Yale scores or checking promis-
ing Columbia threats.
The Lions, rated a great second
half team. were unable to match the
drive of the Ellis in the final two
periods. and were bedazzled by the
visitors diversified attack. YALE
completed II of 26 passes, mixing
them with running plays when the
Columbia defense shifted to stor
the aerial barrage.
A freak play set up the final Yale
touchdown in the last quarter. Dar
Wagster knocked Columbia pass
into the air and his teammate
Kirk, caught the ball before it hit
the ground and ran to the Columbis
IA. Five plays later, Furse went
over from the one.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
No Complaint Is Filed
Against Justice, Says
Tar Heel Chairman
By the Associotsd Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. Ii
A. w. Hobbs. chairman of the ath-
letic counsel of the University of
North Carolina, said tonight that
no complaint had been made to the
school regarding the eligibility of
Charley Justice, star football player
from Asheville, N. C.
Earlier today in Richmond, Va,
Attorney John j. Wicker, jr., called
attention to magazine article on
Justice which stated that the Tar
Heel star had once signed a pro-
fessional football contract while in
the Navy, but had been released
from the pact because he was under
age.
Wicker cited the article appear
| ing in the October issue of Pic
Magazine in connection with q
Southern Conference ruling declar-
ing Vernon Morgan of the Univer-
slty of Richmond ineligible because
ne was once signed to professional
baseball contract.
Hobbs said he would have no
comment on the Justice question
unless a complaint were made Off
| clally to the conference or school.
Justice, himself. was not available
for comment.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Bulls Powerful Eleven Trims
Georgetown Freshmen, 72-7

Bulls School, hailed as one of the
most powerful prep school football
teams in the East, kept its unde-
feated, united record intact by
downing the stubborn Georgetown
Freshmen, 1877, yesterday at Bulls,
It was Bulls third straight victory
More than 1000 fans watched the
Silver Spring gridmen take advan-
tage of a tumble and blocked kick
to push over two quick touchdowns
in the first period.
1t was Ted Kukowski who pounced
on a Georgetown tumble on the
Hoya %. After being pushed back
to the 81 by a frightened Georgetown
defense, Bulls advanced to the 1C
OIL pass from Mike Casoli to Mike
Sorrentino. Sorrentino plunged &c
the 6 and Casoli swept right enc
to the /. Casoli then passed to Sor-
rentino for the score.
Later in the same period Kukokski
blocked a Hoya punt on the is which
Dick GoelZer fell on in the end zone
for second Bulls touchdown.
But Georgetown came back In
the second period with q drive
spanked by Mike Vesperella, Dick
Haesler and Jack Rich which put
the ball on the Bulls Is. At this
point Bulls Ed Sexton snagged a
Hoya pass on the line Of scrimmage
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Skins, Giants Resume Old Feud
With Bitter StruqqIe Likelv

Giants and Redskins, perennial
rulers of the National Football
Leagues Eastern Division, square
off again this afternoon at Griffith
Stadium at 1::55 pm, and with both
struggling to get a foothold in the
current title race it should be a
duel of blood and thunder.
There's a sprig of ivy entwined in
this game, the 22d renewal in a
series dating back to September,
1887, when the Tribe held open
house in its new Washington wig
wam and whaled the tar out of Steve
Owens men. But the Giants are
not concerned with growing ivy so
much as with planting the Redskins.
They buried a worn-out old Indian
carcass last season, $40, to clinch
the Eastern crown and have hopes
OF repeating today.
Owens talented crew holds a 1913
edge in the series, one game ending
in tie, and any Washington player
will agree that the Giants always
seem to be little tougher than most
other clubs. After the tongue LASH
ing delivered this week by Mr.. Owen,
plus a shake-up in the team, New
York will be even tougher for the
Skins.
Giants Have New Backfield.
On paper it shapes up as the
Giants running attack VS.. Sammy
Baugh's passes. Owen has picked q
new starting backfield for the game,
Including rockies Jim Blumenstock,
former Fordham triple-threater, and
Gordon Paschka, ex-Minnesota
guard who is beginning a new career
as a fullback. Lou Palazzi, until
this week a center, will fill the block
ing back role and veteran George
Franck will call signals from right
half.
Owens linemen have failed to
distinguish themselves since up
setting the Rams in a preseason
tilt, but will either show more power
today or be sent packing to the
minors. Normally TEX" Coulter
and Jim White would start at tackle,
with Bob Dobelstein and Len Younce
at guards. but Owen has been tink-
ering with the lineup and may make
q couple Of last-minute switches.
Jim Lee Howell, 6-foot-6 gent, Ray
Poole, Frank Liebel and Joe Sulai-
It's, a reformed back, are the ends
vino figure to give the Skins the
most trouble.
Against this array. the Redskins
will send a group attack strength
ened by the return OF Tom Farmer,
Sal Rosato and Dick Poillon, Sammy
Baugh's old ssleight-of -hand tricks
and a line that should show some
improvement over its last two per-
formances. Don Avery is back with
the squad. after a To-day sentence to
the Wilmington Clippers, and the
staff Is anxious to see If he shows
more life and drive. The big bow
has ability when fired up for q
game.
It's an important game for both
Evening star., 1947-10-12
@. W. u.
Continued From Page B-1)

the second time they gained the ball.
They were set back to their 48 by
o3-yard kick by Spangler but Wal
ter Mlchaels made a first down on
a. handoff from Dick Working and
the latter then completed a 16-yard
pass to Brian Bell, the rugged back
from Washington. Michaels then
cut over his left guard, barely
averted stepping out of bounds, side
stepped &. W.'s AL Dugoff and COM
pleted a 16-yard jaunt for a touch
down.
Kline Fumble Is Costly.
The Colonials were disheartened
az the outset of the second half
when Jim Kline took the kickoff on
his own 2 instead of allowing the
nall to bound into the end zone,
and fumbled when he managed to
make it to the 16. Tom Ciancutti
recovered for the Generals and when
they made only yards in 3 plays
Ed Tenney came in and booted a
feld goal for a 80 lead.
washington and Lees second
touchdown, a fourth quarter pro-
ductlon, was put in motion when
Jim Stark intercepted Pete Labukas'
pass and returned to the g. w
4l-yard line. Working floated a
pass to Gene Bennett who took II
beyond the G. w. secondary and
romped "a yards all alone to score
The Colonials tasted the mud of
Washington and Lee territory for
the first time when Tony Danowski
recovered Bell tumble on the
Washington and Lee SO. Koester
made it first down ore an end
around on the 26 and Williams
passed wide to Kline for z yards
but that was all w. and L. would
give up.
Bell Stars for Generals.
In the third period Dugoff's ST.
yard sprint up the sidelines with a
punt return set G. w. into action
again. Koester went "a yards on
an end around to the 8, but Spangler
and Frank Cavallo made only S
yards in 3 tries and Cavallo was
smothered for a 9-yard loss when
he went back to pass on fourth
down.
The kicking by both clubs was ex-
cellent with Mike Boyda averag-
ing 38 yards for the Generals on
IL punts. Spankler was G. WIS best
booter with 3 more than so
yards despite slippery footing
G. w. made only 95 yards on the
ground and through the air while
the General totaled IA.
Bell, who starred for Washing
toms Western High, was the w. and
L. standout and did not leave the
game until it was in the bank for
the Generals. He ran hard and was
in on several kew tackles.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Officials Given Police
Protection Following
Riotous Struggle
By Harold v. RotIie
AssoeIotsd Press Sports Writer

DALLAS. . Tex. Oct. Bobby
Layne pitched Texas to a 34-14
victory over Oklahoma today in the
widest Of the Al games that have
been staged by these Southwestern
rivals.
At the finish several thousand
of the $500 fans piled from the
stands and engaged in hot argu-
ments on the field while ohicers
escorted the game officials away in
police car.
The game was punctuated by
f1ghtS among the fans and por
bottle throwing as spectators vented
their anger.
The big, rough bruising Oklahoma
line manhandled the Longhorns
physically-so much so the Sooners
drew costly penalties-but they could
do nothing with bounding Bobby
Layne and his passes. 1t was this
young mans throwing, in his f1nal
appearance against an Oklahoms
team, that told the story.
| Texas never was behind but hao
plenty of anxious moments as the
T formation of the Sooners battered
the Longhorn line Oklahoma had
to make it scores the hard way
while Texas moved both through the
air and on the ground.
Completes Eight of IL Passes
Layne completed eight passes out
of II for 129 yards and his throwing
| figured in all the Texas scoring
drives. ...
Oklahoma displayed one of the
most terrific ground games ever to
show on the Cotton Bowl gridiron,
rolling up 263 yards.
1t was the eighth straight victory
for Texas in this intersectional
series played as a feature of the
Texas State Fair.
Texas got its first touchdown
midway of the opening period. A
39-yard pass from Layne to Jim
Canady set it up. The play carried
to the Oklahoma Is. Tom Landry
and Canady cracked the line and
Layne passed to Max Bumgardner
to sweep to the 9-yard mark
Byron Gillory went around left end
for a touchdown.
Oklahoma tied the score early in
the second period after once being
baked on the Texas IA, by a rough
ing penalty. Landry kicked out and
Oklahoma surged AZ yards for the
score with Jack Mitchell plowing
over from the 2.
Touchdown Is Disputed.
The next Texas score was hotly
disputed by Coach Bud Wilkinson
and assistants of Oklahoma. The
touchdown came with one second
to go in the half. On the 1-yard
line Texas called time out and that
was all that gave the Longhorns
time to score. Canady drove into
the line and fumbled but Randall
Clay picked up the ball and rushed
across. Wilkinson claimed Clay's
knees had touched the ground,
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Three Quick Thrusts
BY Ga. Tech Defeat
StubbornV V.M.I., 200
BY the Associoted Press

y ATLANTA, Oct. 11.-Georgia
Tech, repulsed repeatedly by an
undermined Virginia Military In
,stitute eleven, put together three
drives for as many scores to con-
quer the Keydets today, 300.
"A crowd of $4,000 saw the visitors
hold the highly favored Georgians
until the closing minutes of the
first half when they drove SO yards
to take TO margin at inter-
mission. George Mathews, who led
the attack with Frank Ziegler, threw
two scoring passes and Ziegler
plunged for the other-two scores
coming in the final period.
The Yellow Jackets, still unscored
on in three games and still un-
beaten, charged up and down the
field between the 30-yard lines most
OF the afternoon, with Jack Hutch
inson, ace Keydet punter, nullifying
the forays with booming punts.
In the third period Tech scored
when Mathews tossed to Jim Castle
berry on the " M. I. Is and he
lateraled to Jack Griffin at the Z
Just before being tackled. Griffin
went over to complete the 61-yard
play,
Castleberry scored the second
touchdown on an 18-yard pass from
Mathews after the latter had gone
% yards on a pass from Jim Still.
The third topped off a 33-yard
drlve which started when Hays Nc
Kinney intercepted pass from
Bobby Thomason, who was threat
for the Keydets every time he got
the ball. ziegler carried the brunt
OF the attack on the final drive
and plunged over from the on the
fourth down. Bobby North added
two points by placekicks.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Coolidge High Victor
Over Gonzaua, "a 70 0

Coolidge High Schools Colts, de-
Tending in nterhfgh champions,
handed Gonzaga its second straight
loss of the season by whipping the
Eagles, 14-0, yesterday before 1000
fans at Central Stadium.
Bobby Rohr was the big gun for
the Colts, charging 20 yards of
tackle for the first score in the OPEN
ing period and running IA yards
with an intercepted pass for the
other in the last quarter.
Don Hogan's passing and Gil
Buckingham's running highliehted
Gor1oUa's oftock
Evening star., 1947-10-12

clubs, what with the Philadelphia
Eagles making serious gestures to-
ward winning the crown. The Giants
already are behind the 8-ball with
one defeat and a tie, while the
SKINS started in reverse and barely
got into winning stride last week
against the Steelers.
The game will be televised by The
Stars Station WMAL-TV with
Harry Wlsmer doing the regular
play by play running account of
action on the field.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Novy-Duke
Continued from Page B-1.)

IS yards to score. That's when the
clock showed only $40 to play and
the gallant. spirited Midshipmen
rolled to a well-deserved tie with a
team which had beaten North Caro-
lima State and Tennessee in two
previous games.
That the teams were we'll
matched is shown by the statistics
which reveal 16 first downs for Navy
against IL but a slightly bigger
total yardage for Duke-244 to 229.
Navy had "a better ground game
and Duke was slightly more success
full in the air.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Auburn Beuts Florida. 2O-14

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. II
R.-Auburn's Travis Tidwell, still
limping on leg broken IN baseball
last spring, spanked the Tigers to a
20-14 triumph over the Florida
Gators in a hotly contested South
eastern Conference game before
10000 fans today.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
De Puuw Nips Rochester

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. II up.
DePauw's supposedly tame Tigers
came to life in the second quarter
of their Homecoming game with
Rochester University today and
struck twice in five minutes to come
from a two-touchdown deficit and
! win, 1912.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Missouri MuuIs Colorado

BOULDER, Colo, Oct. II (P.-
Led by the running and passing OF
Bus Entsminger and helped by the
fine punting of Bill Day, Missouri's
football team beat Colorado, 2l-0,
TODAY,
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Former Rina OfficioI Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II tP.-
Jules E. Aronson. 81, former Penn
sylvania State boxing commissioner
died today at his home after a
months illness.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

:. Gflshhsoma a scoring; Ioushdscwns-MMitt- ans NM
iHs ises dor Ia Mlteheb if 4s1' eplaesmsnss1
Clay der Landry ts,; esnsdy, Mccall 1iorf
Guess tfor Layne) "a, tplacements).
Substitutions: oklahoma-Ends, Heape.
Owens: tackles. Morris, Bodenhamer,
Wright, Hale; guards, Trotter, West, Husak;
center, Dowell: backs, Royal, Allsup, Man
ley, Brewer. Davis. Texas-Ends. Mccall,
Bfount, Holder. Watson; tackle, Fray.
King; center, Rowan; backs, Shands, Clay.
Jones, Pyle. Raven, Guess. Samuels.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

and Casoli. Jim Lennon and Bill
Steele headed a drive to the George
town 80, only to have Heasler inter-
cept Casoli aerial. and romp 70
yards for Georgetowr's touchdown.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

Scoring: Touch6owns-Georse Washing
ton. Butkus. Washington-Lee Michaels.
Behnett. Field goal, Tenney.
Substitutions George Washington:
Ends, Angel, Leisher: tackles, Drayer,
Feula. Kirsch, Shipman, guards, Deiderch,
Howell, Mathieson, Unser; center, Grim
nell. backs, Bernot Dugoff. .Labukas,
MAzero. Skinner. Szany. Williams. WASH
inxton-Lee: Ends. Crawford, Hahn, Gold
smith: tackles, Conard, Smith, Capuano;
con; backs. Boyda, Bell, Tenney. Stark,
Marler. Bennett. Mastriann. Ofhcials:
Referee, K. c. Gerard. Illinois; umpire. H.
w. Sholer. Presbyterian: head linesman.
Bee Harper: field Judge, Ed Almond,
Richmond,
Evening star., 1947-10-12

stephans' go. vii Wis @ rs. sSSstisSt.s- sSsatus
Tsyy Ends r. Smith tsske
Cooper, Hunt: centers Lawrence, Key;
backs, Gerber, Horne, russell. Aillett.
Nnds M asSneE Ear anst taoHes
Young, Karmazin, Allen: guards, Karl,
Chambers, Davis; centers. Wall. Perkin-
son; backs, Clark, Montso omery, Hartley,
Hugh Es, Hoshall, Frye. Referee-David
Kaufman tJohns Hopkins. Umpire
Calvin L. Bolster. Linesman-E. w. Jack
ney, jr North Cardinal. Field Judge
Fred r. wallace tWashington).
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
Redwood Section

Miss Joan Kyle, of Toledo,
was weekend guest at the
home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Winter and her
sister, Mrs. Wilson Mowery and
family.
Miss Shirley Warner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Warner, has
gone to Cleveland, where she
will be employed in the home OF
her uncle, Mr.. Everett Warner
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Mcdaniel
were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. K
Mcdaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morri-
son and children were dinner
guests last Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Morrison
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Brady, OF
Marion, were recent guests in the
home of Mr.. Brady'S sister, Mrs
Harold Kerns. Mr.. and Mrs. Brady
were on their way to California
for a visit.
Mrs. Gertrude Hancock is Wis
iting in st. Louis, at the home OF
her daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. William
son spent last Sunday evening
near Allen Center, at the home
of Mrs. Williamson's sister, Mrs
Harold Kent and family.
Mrs. Ruby Columber, who has
been a surgery patient in the
Marion City hospital, was brought
to her mothers home Sunday in
the Hastings Invalid car.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hastings,
DR.. and Mrs. w. P. Drake were
dinner guests one evening last
week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Wurtsbaugh.
Miss Ann Jones has been con-
fined to her home for several
days suffering from an attack OF
flu. Her condition is improved.
Mrs. Lewis Lake is substituting
for her in the first grade.
Miss Donna Warner, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warner,
spent last weekend in Redwood
with her parents. She is employ
ed in the telephone exchange in
MarySville.
Mrs. Isabel Miller and daugh-
ter, Miss Marilyn Miller, accom-
panied by Mrs. Sidney Laymon
plan to leave for Florida, this
Friday. They expect to be gone
about three weeks.
Mrs. l.. F. Davis entertained
with a dinner last Tuesday even
ing in honor of her husband S
birthday. Her guests included Mr..
and Mrs. William LeMasters, of
Marion; and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13

ley LeMaSters.
In Chicago
DR.. and Mrs. d. j. Weber are
spending this week in Chicago,
where DR.. Weber is attending the
annual meeting of the Mid Win
ter Dental Clinic" which is spon-
sored by the Chicago Dental
Association.
Kings Daughters
Mrs. Verna Ogan entertained
the Sunshine Circle of the Kings
Daughters at her home on E. OF
tawa St, on Monday evening. The
roll call was in charge of Mrs
Nina Winter and Mrs. Fred Rapr
led the devotional period and
Bible study. Religion in the
News" was given by Mrs. Mlllie
Howe. The president, Mrs. c. O
Shoup, presided during the busi-
ness session at which time the
circle voted to pay for storm
window for the home. Maple
Crest, at Bucyrus, which the
Kings Daughters maintain as g
home for girls. The next meet
ing will beat the home of Mrs
Myron Miller.
Birthday Surprise
The Plus Ultra Class of the
Central Methodist church assist
ed the choir to have birthday
surprise for their director, Mrs
Hartley Harger on Monday eve
ming.
At the completion of choir
practice the doors from the aud
itorium into the Sunday School
room were opened revealing
many tables decorated with light
ed candles. At the same time the
choir sang Happy Birthday to
You" and invited Mrs. Harger to
the dining-room where she found
her table centered with a lovely
birthday cake. About forty mem
bers and guests attended the par
ty Mrs. Harger received a lovely
gift from the group.
Personal Shower
Last Friday evening, Mrs Ed
gar Hastings, entertained at her
home with a personal shower
honoring Mrs. w. P Drake
TWentyt three guests were pres
ent. After an evening of games,
the guests were invited into a
room that had been decorated
with pink and blue crepe paper
and furnished to represent nur-
sery. At that time Mrs. Drake
was presented with number of
very nice gifts. The hostess then
served delicious refreshments at
small tables decorated with pink
candles tied with blue ribbons
Baptist Mission Circle
Mrs. Jack Van Buskirk enter
tanned at her home on w. Ott-
ava St, on Monday evening for
the Junior Mission Circle of the
Baptist church. Guests besides
the members of the circle inculd-
ed Mrs. Donald Hobbs and Mrs.
R. j. Langstaff.
The business of the evening
was in charge of a committee ap-
pointed at the previous meeting