davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Redskins Below Peak
But Look Good 10
Down Yankees

With enough injured still hob
bling around to start q first-aid
station, the Redskins won't be at
peak strength for the Boston YAM
kee game tomorrow at Grifhth
Stadium. But Coach Turk Ed
wards figures he has enough man
power to down the ce1lar-dwellers
of the Eastern division.
HOWE Livingston's ailing knee
keeps him on the doubtful list, but
Bob Nussbaumer, who was hurt
early in the Green Bay game. is
expected to play. John Henry Hol-
lar thinks he's ready, but the doc
wants another look at him before
letting him suit up.
Edwards intends to follow the
same line Of strategy that proved
so successful against Green Bay
last week, alternating back1ields on
offense with Tom Mont directing
one and Sammy Baugh the other.
It proved profitable against the
Packers, as Dick Todd and Tom
Farmer ripped through gaping
holes in the line for long gains.
The Tribes record of 10 passes
was a new low, but it'll be as much
a running team as anything else
from now on, or at least as long as
this strategy produces touchdowns.
Boston, with Roy Zimmerman,
tone-time Redskin quarterback in
the. slot, Frankie Seno. another eX-
TribesmaT at halfback,~,apd Mike
Micka, still another former Wash
ingtonian helping with the coach
ing, has a good name" squad. Thus
far it hasn't clicked as expected,
although its 1877 victory over
Pittsburgh two weeks ago INDICATED
the Yanks have as much power, If
not more, than the Redskins.
The Redskins will be q slight IA
vorite and have got to keep winning
from here on to remain In the race.
Philadelphia surprise win over the
Bears last week gave Greasy Neale's
crew an edge In the race and a slip
by the Tribe now would practically
be fatal. L. F. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Racing Plans for Citation Hay
AfterHis WoIkover in Special

quer. His solo romp in yesterdays
Pimlico Special was about as easy
as he had won "a in 26 previous
races.
In fact. Jockey Eddie Arcaro gave
the colt quite a fast ride, consider
ing the fact he had only to show
up on the track for the $4,000
walkover purse. To the loud ap-
plause of 1853 fans Citation nm
ished the / 3-16 miles In 1859 As.
Although they couldn't bet on
the Special, and thereby be sure of
at least one winner, the fans had
their customary eight chances to
wager. The club had Racing Com
mission permission to run the Spe-
cial as an extra event and 1t was
sixth on the program.
Citation ended the year with
$3.50 $50 earnings for two seasons.
Only Stymie has made more and he
retired. So the Calumet comet ap-
pears to have clear sailing to be-
come the first $1,000,00 winner in
history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30

the half ended, and when Collins
again failed to convert, the Mounts
left the field with an 1870 lead at
the intermission.
Bounding Bellardinelli resumed
his antics in the third quarter with
a 69-yard dash to the enemy 6, but
the play was called back when an
offside penalty was imposed on the
Mounts. Bellardinelli then repeated
the performance, going rs for the
score. Collins missed his extra point
effort again.
The final marker was chalked I'D
in the fourth period 10 plays after
the Mounts took over on their 40,
Bellardinelli speared pass from
Green on the Is and scored standing
up. This time Collins converted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Anucostio Shines ON High Grid,
But Can't Overhaul Central

then Iateraled. to Dale Larsen. who
went all the way for the first touch
down. With Summerbells passing
highlighting, Western carried from
its ~ to the Anacostia Is. Sum-
merbeu then lateraled to Hubbard,
who passed to Larsen in the end
zone. But when the first quarter
ended Western was through scoring.
Anacostia Piles Up Score.
In the second period, with Mitch.
ell and Ed (Alabama) Burt pacing
the drive, Anacostia drove n yards
for q score, Burt going over from
the 4. In the third period with
fourth down and six to 90 on West.
ern's IA, Mitchell attempted to pass.
then ran tor q first down to the 5,
Mitchell then skirted left end for
the touchdown. A 72-yard drive
begun in the third stanza resulted
in another Indian score, Mitchell
tallying from the 2.
Anacostia's final score came with
only seconds remaining when Bob
Peewee) Morris intercepted Sum.
merbells aerial on the so and went
all the way.
Jimmy Pantos, Centrals star
back, scored three times in whip
ping Roosevelt. He scored on runs
OF Is and is yards and on o 76-yard
dash with an intercepted pass.
Terry Gregory scored on a 49, yard
dash and 3-yard buck for Cen.
trails other two tallies. Roosevelt's
seven points came in the final, a Is
yard pass from Terry HUFF to Chuck
Wilson, good for the touchdown.
Richie Hite scored for Eastern
on 55-yard punt return, but Tech
came back in the same first period
on 26-yard pass from Jerry
Spindler to Don Green. Johnny
Passas climaxed an 85-yard drive in
the third by grabbing a Spindler
pass, good for 81 yards, and another
Tech score, and Passas sewed I'D the
game in the Anal by going 81 yards
for a touchdown Hite scored East
ern'S other touchdown on a 75-yard
return of the next kickoff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
81, 800 for I'd Welfare
Comes From Gaze Show

The Touchdown Clubs welfare
fund was $4,000 richer as a result
Of the recent professional basket
ball double header at Uline Arena
according to an announcement by
General Chairman Ralph Shaugh-
messy, who also revealed that
plans are under way for the Touch
downers to sponsor a similar show
annually.
The Capitols, one of the four
teams participating in the Touch
down Club show, are in Atlantic
City, where they will face the
Philadelphia Warriors in an exhibit
ton clash tonight. The Caps are
cunning for their third straight
win against the Warriors, to be met
again in the BAA season opener
Wednesday night at Uline Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Pep Seen 'WashedU Up
After 10 by Sadd|er
In Title Bout Upset
By the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3o.-Willie Per
lis all washed up after losing his
featherweight championship 6
Sandy saddler.
That seems to be the consensus
following last nights stunning
knockout win for Saddler, lear
Harlem speedster, in 1888 of the
fourth round. Pep never looked the
part Of the fighter who had lost
only once in 1876 previous starts.
Slow to move and an easy target
for Saddler's fast left uppercuts
willy Willie went down and out fol-
the first time in his illustrious
career dating back to 1910.
Saddler sent Pep to the canvas
twice for nine counts in the third
and with a left uppercut midway
in the fourth buckled Willie's knees
Then a left hook drove Pep down
and out for keeps.
Rumors of betting coup that
sent the odds favoring Pep fiuctu-
ating from to 3 down to to z
and then back to 1%to 3 at ring time
resulted in word of caution from
Commissioner Eddie Eagan at the
noon weigh-in.
With every contest we get lots OF
rumors," said Eagan. I'VE don't
believe any Of them. You two are
honest athletes. We are holding
,ypu responsible 10 upheld the good
name of hoxing."zs~ 40
After the fight Eagan said he
thought it was good scrap"
Pep had no excuse for his poor
showing that disappointed so many
of his home folks from Hartford,
Conn, who had, helped contribute
to q house Of 1865 and q gross Of
I$55,75l.7S. s'.scs
Pep was guaranteed a return shot
within four months. He says he
still wants it, but there were few
rousing cheers around this town to-
dav At anv rnention nf q ret,irr 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
bv Burton Hawkins


A substitute end whose chance of
seeing service with Denver's foot
ball team was 10 slim that he quit
the team several weeks ago, today
was credited with providing the
ladder that enabled the Pioneers to
climb to . 1910 tie with favored
Georgetown last night Ut Grimth
Stadium before 1894 fans.
Gene Wurtz. q 176-pound .20-year-
old sophomore, was No. 8 end on q
Denver club which owned . sur
plus Of 1lankers. He didn't relish
the idea Of perching on the Pioneers
bench 20 he turned In his uniform
and devoted his talent to basket
ball.
In ensuing weeks, however, Dem
ver's ends were battered and Wurtz
returned two weeks ago in an effort
to bolster the club. Denver had
lost i've straight games after whip
ping Colorado Mines In its opener,
but last night the Pioneers were
perked up and it was Wurtz who flg-
ured largely in giving them a lift.
It was Wurtz who smeared Lou
surman's attempted punt in the
second period at q time when
Georgetown owned q TO lead. It
was the first Georgetown punt
blocked this season and ramifica-
tons were immediate and disas-
trous.
Touchdown Heartens Denver.
On the next play, after Denver
took over on Georgetown's 80, John
PARSE fired long pass to Gene
Roy, who made a sparkling catch
On Georgetown's 5, juggled the ball
but chung to 1t and plunged into
the Hoyas' end zone. Bob Gruenler
converted to present Denver a IT.
tie.
That was the play that turnee
the tide" admitted Georgetown
Coaches Jack Hagerty, Mush Dubof
sky and George Murtagh. I'VE hae
'em where we wanted 'em until then
but 1t was remarkable how much Of
a lift that touchdown gave Denver
They were dead and outclassed be.
fore that, then surged back like
another club.
Dubofsky had expressed fear be.
fore the game that Denver woulc
surprise. Despite those five straight
losses, Denver isn't bad team" sale
Mush. Its gonna surprise some.
body before the season is over anc
I just hope 1t isn't U.s."
1t was Georgetown, though. thai
Denver surprised and it was Wurt;
who helped. In his moment of glory
however, Wurtz's fame was dimin.
ished by the fact that in the pres.
box he wasn't credited with blocking
that punt. Press box spotter.
enormously reported Andy Pavich a!
the Denver hero and that's the way
most papers will read today.
Hoyas Sweep to Lead.
Georgetown swept to . TO lead Al
1855 Of the first period. The Hoya.
moved to Denver's II when the
Pioneers Leroy Kunz was detected
giving Georgetown's Billy Conn 6
facial massage. Four plays later
Conn smashed into Denver's enc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Fiohts Last Niqht

New York, knocked out Willie Pep,
1854, Hartford, Conn. "a title).
CHicAGO.-Bernard Docusen. 143,
New Orleans, outpointed Johnny Brat
SYRACUSE, N. Y-Lee sala, 100,
Donora. Pa, outpointed Nick Kashuba,
$50, Brooklyn 10).
HOLLYWOOD. calif-Manuel Ortiz,
1o9, Ell Centre, Calf, knocked out
Buddy JackIich, 131a, San Francisco
81 (nontitle).
READING, Pa.-Emmett Norris 143.
Harrisburg, Pa, outpointed Joe Brewer,
146, Philadelphia 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Another Dusek Is Billed
For UIine Mat Show

Wally Dusek another of the wild
wrestling brothers from Omaha,
Neb., bows in at Uline Arena Mon
day night when he opposes Red
Kirkpatrick in the one fall finish
feature OF the weekly show.
George Lenihsn pairs with The
Red Terror against Olaf Erickson
and Paddy Mack in AN Australian
tag team match. Thirty-minute
opening events will be Jim Wallis VS..
Fritz ziegfried and Geza Tako VS..
George Sikorski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Schweigert, Baxter Mix
In Turner Mat Feature

Dutch Schweigert, .24-year-olo
former football and rassling star of
Oklahoma University will mix with
Laverne Baxter in the feature bout
on next Wednesday nights card at
Turner's Arena.
Schweigert has been doing some
successful graphing of late. He
beat Gino Garibaldi the other night
at the Arena and previous to that
he brought Bibber McCoy's winning
streak of four matches to q halt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Seven Foreign Teams
In Chicago Bike Race
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Seven all
foreign tandems will be among 16
teams starting of tomorrow night
in the 47th international six-day
bike race ut the International AM
lphitheater.
The event runs continuously
through Saturday: November 8, on q
24-hour daily schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30

as tae dICefnoon paper WflCer CuoeeS uo1m tne
office with his portable. The reporter again
wishes he had been q three-hand freak because
it requires two hands to operate the typewriter,
keeping a play-by-play report. Another hand
would come in handy to write his 400 words =
period in longhand.
He recalls the previous Saturday when he
had hoped to dictate his 200 words per period to
telegrapher at his elbow But the telesraphers
had been perched two rows back in a coy cluster,
SO he kept the running account on his typewriter,
somehow condensed 1t via longhand into 200 words
period, sprinted several yards to his telesrapher
and hoped nothing eventful transpired on the
field between dashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
GoIIoudet Playing
First Home Game

Gallaudet had the collegiate
football field to itself here this
afternoon, playing its first home
game of the season against Ran
dolph- Macon. The Yellow Jackets,
the defending Mason-Dixon Con-
ference champions, were favorites.
The Blues under Coach Tom
Clayton are playing their first
season Of football since 1886.
They lost their opener to Gull
ford, N. c., two weeks ago, but
came up to the 500 mark last
week with a victory over the
Manassas town team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Pioneers Bottle to 1O-1ODruw
After Sub Blocks Hoyu Kick

zone from 2 yards out and Dick
Haesler converted.
Denver bounced back with Ito
touchdown and that TT situation
existed ut the end Of the third period.
On the final play Of the third quar-.
ter, however, Joe Sullivan inter.
cepted Vern Cochran's pass for
Georgetown and returned IS yards
to Denver's %.
Georgetown moved to Denver's II
before stalling and on fourth down
Haesler booted field goal from the
10 to present the Hoyas q lot mar.
gin with 2 minutes and 40 seconds
Of the fourth period elapsed.
Denver came back on the next
sequence Of plays. Hal Pfeifier was
the principal carrier as the Pioneers
advanced 20 yards to Georgetown's
"a and on fourth down Denver gam.
bled successfully. PARSE fired q 26.
yard pass to Pfeiffer, who fell on
the Hoyas' 8 as he caught the ball.
Gruenler's Goal Deadlocks.
Georgetown's line braced to re-
strict Denver to one yard on the
next three plays, but Gruenler then
pumped q field goal across the bar
from the IA. That occurred at $40
Of the final period and in the re-
naming time neither club got with.
in As yards Of the others goal.
Pavich and Joe Cribari, who
played So minutes each, were Den.
ver's defensive standouts in line
backing duty, but the man of the
moment as far as the Denver play.
erS were concerned was Coach John
Baker. The excited Pioneers shoul-
dered him after the game and car.
ried him off the field.
Left ds-sarashevitz. Noppinser, Du.
LII LII tasEs:EE,sl.s.n NIX oIKeets
Senters-Banonis, Kelly
Right Euards-Berger, cavallero. Win.
Rsiis sh., tsekkies51Egnk;; ossini, Sheridan.
RI hsiSaef2conn, R.b sos H.rdim...
Kishat h.lfback-Hush.., kivs. Sur.
n. H Fun - Miller. Boyer. Haest.n
1et. snd.LP..srnsnonn.l F Reed, Roy, wurs..
Left Enthusiastically, Clifford West.
Left guards-woytek, Taylor, Gabss.
Genters-cribari G-uenler.
| Eight guards-Strohm., Snider
| Right ends-Moorer, Ellis
,,, arterbacks-Cochran, Girtin, Rillos.
II Left halfbacks-Penckenpaus Pariss.
Risht hahDacks-Pfeirer. Fitchie. L.
Fullbscks-E. Kunz. Payich.
Denver q K tx
Georgetown: Touchdown-conn Field
. s0aIA ~ s placement. Point after
Denver: TouehdownMRoye Field goal
-.Gruenler tplacemenJ. Point after
touchdown-Grusnler (placemenD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Hockey ot:o Glance
Eastern Division.

AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Springfield, 4; Washington, 3.
PACIFIC HOCKEY LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 3; Oakland. ..
Vancouver. 3; Portland, 2.
oUEBEC HOCKEY LEAGUE.
vallsyAsN. D. Boston, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Win, Lose, or Draw
Football Can Be Confusing
By BURTON HAWKINS

Across the Nation today collegiate football otted
widely scattered Millions of whose interest ranges
mild manaa awaited the results High the
assorted bowls horseshoes and baseball hundreds Of
writer's praying weather clear q
s through inevitable confusion that attached reporting
football game.
Keep period cautions sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Some TeIeerophers Love to Chot

There Saturday hoped
dictate but the telegapher had been summoned from the Agriculture
Department and didn't know single wing onoplane
reporter wrote onghand and the puzzled egapher attempting
dpher the scratching asked us this word clipping dipping?
rs this Wyocki Wsocky?" asked the teesrapher
Clipped the ice Reason ask that brothernlaw has
fendwonderfu fellow who made 23 last selling coat hangers
who knows named Wsocky who bootlegger
Hoover president blamed Republicans
again, like doesn't it?"
This Saturday will be different There possibility Of
competent spoilers calling plays correctly quickly eoncse and
above the the htong Anyway isn't his tough luck to
Annapolis where the Mdspmen seated in front the
leap feet exciting him
excellent hundreds of necks totally obscurng Zrosks
entflrallng S8yard
hopes will be different, but isn't He's experienced he
press thumbs through the There's
the list of OFneberg L. Tznskovzxs G.; Harding,
Sand hunts for the solve the minor mystery
of first
The agent Flanagan THAT'S Hubble Flanagan
is listed 18 in the He's wearing 13 Smith B-thats
Zqyhmhamph 40 instead of 43 and Jones
S. T.-cau him Spikes wearing Flannagan's 49,"
has started light rain and the spo at the press
zens handed of to Wyche who ateraed
Plasnick. Tarungo made the tackle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Soccer Referees Strike;
Volunteers Are SOUGHT
by the Assoeioted Press

VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Oct. 30.-Volunteer referees will be
sought for Vancouver and District
soccer games starting today as the
result of a strike for higher pay by
regular whistle-tooters.
Two weeks ago the referees asso-
citation demanded $12 for games In
inclosed parks instead of $40 and S.
for open-air games instead of 81
The league paid the increased
amount for one day, then decided
not to continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
Two-Teum System Increases Fog

wenfored alunus in the immediate vicinity and
quawks wasn't Wyche 1t Haggey and he ateraled
Plasn" the reporer-who thought it
lateraedsghs takes chance and sends Haggery
right yards then aeraled to Plotnck who
advanced to States 80"
quiet the Western Union front and soon the
ckks coming back at him and
says had that play Vshnsky
lateraling Panyhkn Whaddya wanta do?" Meanwhile
42yad which agent
everybody snang at everybody
else e, adj ~
field resembling Broadway and And Both
the woteam ystemone for onense one for
defense and subsuons for both. They're all mud
confusion has reached the stage
with the coaches in the dressing after
the game Sickle grand old Of football gives the
reporter what the reporter had half SEEM half heard
and half wtedy dispatched What the reporter saw
and didn't be he takes Pops word for and
writes Sunday story accordingly.
why the Touchdown Club has weekly mncheons with
coaches as guests football takes lot Of explaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30

Today a year ago-Marcel
Cerdan, French piddleweight.
outpointed Anton Raadik In 10
rounds ct Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30


Frantz:
Left tackles-Carroll, Settembre
Left suard-David. Ferguson.
Centers-Mastellone, Davies, Esachenke
Risht gusrds-Flynn, DeMarco.
Right teckles-Carapella. Russo, Seay
Right enos-Burney, Meyer.
Quarterbacks-DelBello Mcdonald
Left balfbacks-Hudson, Cobb, Krull
O'Leary.
Fullbacks - Ghaul. Konovolehiek, T.
Smith.
MARYLAND.
Left ends-Wingate, Moeller.
Left tackles-Kro-se. Kensler
Left guards-Ward, Dear. McHush
Centers- Kinney, Everson. Brasher
Risht suards-schwartz Troha. Broslio
Risht taekles-Goodman. Phillips, Po-
blak. Gieruia.
Right ends-Davis. Karnash. Betz Au.
susburger.
Quarterp cks-Turyn, Lavine. Tucker.
Left halfbacks-Idzik. Baroni, Werner
Right halfbacks-La Rue, Sniscak, Roth
Fullbacks-sonk. Roulette.
Miami q o 6-1a
Maryland O IL -21
Miami: ush6ovns-DelEellc r. Smith
Extra polnt-Ghau'.
Maryland: Touchdowns-LaRue Bets
fpsss from Turyn). Bonk (2). Extra points
The union times., 1948-05-01
Will National Assembly Favor Health Insurance !?

0N May IA the National Assembly will in Washington,
 improve The participants in the assembly have serious oft M % people an s haid 3 to
 The Physicians Forum national ot liberal doctors charnan keynote the peoples fight for @ in ndal'n he nne1 ep on medical G care ~
 will be achieve progressive action at the National Health represented dentists public health farm and consumer organizations represented al the assembly any achieved p''N' ~''
 opinion the basic facing assembly that of health The other inn problems such the shortage of doctors dentists and ity people pay hospital % sa% o % % dean s"Ta d % d @ on of fe fi ] eu for b % d
 One of the controversial the National Health Assem- ply will be the of doctors and other health workers The Ameri Medical refuses admit that there shortage of doctors despite the fact that week after week rural communities advertise for daring question shortage of doctors, the following ad appeared:
 ee Hospital asoaion U Hlon se Wh Lake S. B. I'm agricultural osn in Oklahoma snd from Jo6nsonv
 shortage s S at rqs @ ao physicians n' by gSo z oa eTs s Rf @ ag % o ad rsnns % snd 5 p w ho w % open so that more and better doctors can be trained
 federal principle endorsed by the Physicians of the availability of medical we'll of Negroes medical schools and that Jewish Italian and other minority The hospital program needs thai Federal aid should be boosted than onehird operation should be made available all communities through federal aid the
 vas s & have bsn it. @ and the funds & for heart kidney rheumatic ailments expanded well thought plan control chronic diseases should be developed dental sanitation and others will be discussed the bly, The delegates have big o and the people will be watching if they deliver.
The union times., 1948-05-01
There May Be A Refund Coming
 To You And You

There is a new and easy way for workers to get back excess payments of the 19o social security tax, the Social Security Administration said this week.
 Employees need pay the tax only on the first $3,000 they earn during a calendar year. If a worker changes jobs, his second employer may deduct the 196 from his weekly paycheck for the rest of the year, without having a record to show him he was checking it off beyond the $3,000 mark.
 If you think this happened to you in 1947, just get forms 843 and SS GA from the nearest office of the Collector of Internal Revenue. Fill them out send them in, and wait for your over payment to be returned. Before the year, the law required filing of afida- wits showing the employer had actual ly paid the extra tax to the govern ment. That is no longer necessary, the SSA says.
The union times., 1948-05-01
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) shops visited by federal wage-hOur inspectors in the last three years, 32, 400 minors were found illeg- ally employed. The minimum age for most occupations under the wage-hour law is l6, but it is Is in hazardous occupations.
 Four-Months Old
 Bridegroom Held
 On Murder Charge
 Lynchburg (Va.) Ne,Os TEN MINUTES after President Truman recommended the draft and UNIT, young man called the city editor of the Macon (Ca.) NesOs and asked him how to spell conscientious"
 IN classified section of Boise Oda. Statesman:
 NICE ROOM for employed lady with private entrance.
 The National Association of Manufacturers is seeking the big gest propaganda s'war chest' in its history. An announcement this week revealed that the NAM goal for l948 is $5,5OO,OOO. at least a million more than the organization