davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
Howard Host 10 Shaw,
CIAA Champion, in
Big Homecoming
By Milton G.. Bronch

Howard University will be host to
the Shaw University Bears, reigning
CIAA gridiron kings, in Brooks Sta
dunn tomorrow afternoon, as the
Bisons celebrate gala homecoming
A number of activities, designed to
welcome and entertain old grads,
has been planned, to be capped by
a half time parade of floats by
campus fraternities and organiza-
tons and the GROWING of the grid
iron queen. The 50-piece Howard
band will stage a demonstration.
Shaw, up from Raleigh, N. c., went
undefeated during 1947 and nosed
out the Bisons, 22-14, in a game the
loss of which cost Howard the CIAA
crown. This season, with their
championship eleven still intact, the
Bruins have registered two wins IN
three starts, against Towards three
victories and two losses.
Once before in the 22-game rivalry,
which began at the turn of the CEN
tury, the Bruins have upset the
Howard applicant. In 1905 Shaw
eked a 6-5 victory which marked
the end of an 11-year unscored-on,
undefeated reign by Howard.
However. in 1913, the Bisons re-
taliated by smashing the Carolinians,
ITO, for what stands as perhaps
the most disastrous defeat in CIAA
history. Again in 1945 the Bruins
were humbled, $40. Shaw's great
est margins of victory came in 1899
and 1941, when it turned back How
ard by two touchdowns.
While the Bisons were on 1918
touchdown parade against Inflated
Smith last week, the Bruins were
ga1loping over favored Morris
Brown, 2O-6. ..>-t
Coach Eddie Jackson will send a
completely revamped Bison eleven
against the Bruins. At ends will be
sophomores Hillary Thompson and
Nip McClain. Bill Brown will team
with 6-foot-3. 220-pound Tank Car
ter, a recent discovery, at tackle,
while Nat Morgan and All-America
Otto Jordan are the most likely
choices at guard. The veteran jug
Marshall will handle the pivot spot.
In a backfield designed primarily
for power and deception, Ernie
Davis, who handled most of the
signal calling and passing chores
last week, is virtually assured of
starting at quarterback. During the
81 plays he has been on the grid
iron. the Bisons have averaged 6
yards rushing and over 8 yards in
the air. With Thompson six times
on the receiving end, Davis himself
has completed 10 of 20 attempted
aerials, including three for touch
downs.
The remaining members of the
backf1eld probably will be Sandy
Green, Bob Minton and Chris Rob-
erson, all of whom boast an average
gain Of over S yards rushing per
try,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
Football
CONTINUED From Page CID


still is looking for it's first victory.
The Middies showed considerable
fight and a good air attack last
week before they tired and let Penn
romp on them in the second half.
Army, which set the critics raving
by the ease and authority of its
victory over Cornell a week ago,
meets q weak one in Virginia Tech
at West Point. The Cadets, hailed
by some as equal well, almost to
Coach Earl Blaik's great wartime
outfits, should have q touchdown
picnic.
California, the highly rated West
ern power, visits Los Angeles with
every expectation of claiming
Southern California as its seventh
straight victim. oregon, which
leads the Pacific Coast Conference
with four straight wins, entertains
the st. Mary's Gaels in a nom
conference tilt.
Still unbeaten and united, PENIS
large Quakers have breather
against Washington and Lee at
Philadelphia to prepare themselves
for later fearsome tests against
Army and Penn State. Colgate pro-
vides similarly light fare for Penn
State at Hamilton, N. Y.
Michigan State, which tied Penn
State in one of last weeks more
thrilling contests. is out on the
coast for go at Oregon State.
The Northwestern Wildcats, beaten
only by Michigan and very much in
the running for a Rose Bowl assign
ment, hope to take undisputed pos
session of second place in the Big
Nine by beating Ohio State at
Evanston. Minnesota is favored
over Indiana at Minneapolis. Wis
corsin plays at Iowa.
Other games in the Midwest find
Oklahoma's strong team playing at
Iowa State, Missouri at Kansas
State, Oklahoma Aggies at Kansas,
U. c. l.. A. at Nebraska and Mar
quette at Purdue. Kansas, Okla
homa and Missouri all are unde-
feated within the Big Seven con-
ferepce.
Overshadowed by the classics at
Knoxville and Durham, other at
fractions fl the South see Georgia
playing at Alabama, Mississippi at
Louisiana State, Mississippi State
at Tulane and North Carolina State
at Wake Forest.
Holy Cross plays Harvard at Cam
bridge and the Yale Bulldogs,
crushed to earth by Vanderbilt a
week ago, will attempt to rise at
Dartmouth's expense at New Haven.
Cornell, which also got run over
by train (Army), hopes for better
luck against Columbia on the lat
ter's field.
A number of games are scheduled
tonight, principal of which are
Vanderbilt at Auburn, Villanova at
Detroit, Maryland at Miami FlaD
Clemson at Boston College and
Bucknell at Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
Centra! EIeven's Tilt
With Roosevelt Tops
Full School Card

The public high football race was
scheduled to mark off its fifth week
in campaign of seven today and
when the scores are all in Central's
chances of grabbing the crown were
expected to be strengthened.
The Vikings, winners of -four
straight in series competition, had
hapless Roosevelt as a foe today
and, barring a major upset, seemed
assured Of an easy victory. A VIC
tory would not clinch the flag fol
them but would give them reason
enough to begin cheering.
Anacostia could prolong the fight
by whipping Western. The two
were to meet at Western and an
Anacostia victory would keep the
Indians one game behind Central
with two to play. Tech was at East.
ern for another series game today.
Only two scholastic elevens here
about still have unbeaten, united
neutrality-suspicious. Prep and Bull.
lis B. Georgetown Prep was to en-.
terrain a tough Loyola team from
Baltimore.
Bethesda, unbeaten but tied once
was to be host to Frederick, while
Richard Montgomery was at Ma.
tional Training, Sherwood at Gath.
ersburg, Baltimore Friends at St
Adams, Landon at Gilman, Wash.
ington-Lee at Fairfax and Dewitt
and st. Johns at Bulls Field.
Wilson High will be at George
Washington High, Falls Church al
Lane and Westinghouse at Fair.
fax in night games.
Tomorrow Friends visits st. James
Episcopal will be at Randolph.
Macon, Bulls will entertain West.
ern Maryland B and Coolidge will
meet Gonzaga at Central.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
Dy meTTeH VmtueSey
Siar Stoff Correspondent

MIAMI, Oct. 29-Jim Tatum, the
most bowl-minded coach ever to hit
Washington, finds his University Of
Maryland team in the Orange Bow
tonight, two months and four days
ahead of his goal.
The TerpS are shooting high, toe
high, probably, because unless Mary
land beats Miami University tonight
South Carolina, North Carolina
Vanderbilt and West Verginia they
hardly will be considered for an
Orange Bowl bid on New Year Day
But when the Terps passed the
Orange Bowl Stadium yesterday
they yelled, We'll be back" and
there was a wishful thinking look
in Tatum's eyes.
Tatum has put on his crying towel
front for the first five games this
season, but this week Big Jim has
been strangely quiet. He's serious
about this one, hoping to make a
good showing, even though the
Orange Bowl Committee is on q
stag week end" in Baltimore and
New York. They have left some
scouts at home and Tatum hopes
the stay-at-homes will like Mary
land.
Maryland Rated Toughest Foe.
OF the nine major unbeaten
teams in the Nation, five definitely
are not Orange Bowl possibilities.
They are Army, Notre Dame, Penn,
California and Michigan. North
Carolina and Georgia Tech are
eligible, Clemson is picked to lose
before the season is over and
Nevada hardly figures.
Georgia beat Miami, 1921, last
week, and Maryland is rated as
good as Georgia. Miami Coach
Andy Gustafson rates Maryland as
the toughest team the Hurricanes
have played this year, and the for
mer Army coach and the entire
Miami team saw Maryland lose,
1912, to unbeaten but twice-tied
Duke.
Maryland was watched by the
Gator Bowl Committee against
Delaware, and If the Terps lose to
North Carolina they still will be in
the running for the Jacksonville
game. But Maryland would like to
return to Miami and they've got to
win the rest of them to be eligible.
Tatum plans to leave here to-
morrow night as soon as the game
is over for Knoxville and North
Cardinals game against Tennessee.
The Terp mentor realizes his team
must beat the Tar Heels for ma
tional recognition and he wants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
Pep Favored 10 Beat
SaddIer in Feather
Title Bout Tonight
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Sandy
Saddler's two-year chase OF Willie
Pep ends tonight when he meets
the featherweight champ for the
title at Madison Square Garden.
The books will give you 8 to that
Sandy will be sorry.
Willie has been chased by masters
down through the years. In 1856
fights only one has caught up with
him. That was the old expert OF
the hit and clutch-Sammy Angott
away back in 1913. An obscure
gent, Jimmy McAllister, got away
with a draw in his back yard at
Baltimore in 1915.
The years may have slowed down
Willie, now 26, but there is no proof.
So far this year he has IS for Is
and still is adding on a winning
streak that numbers A since the
McAllister draw.
Up around Pops home in Hart
ford, Conn, they tell you that the
22-year-old Saddler will be the
toughest opponent the champ ever
faced. That remains to be seen.
Saddler's record, although impress
sive, does not compare with Pops.
Sandy has knocked out s. Of SO
foes, but he's lost six times. One
loss was to Chico Rosa on dis
puted split decision at Honolulu
last June 80. Another was to Hum
berto Sierra, a Cuban who was
starched by Pep at Miami last Feb
ruary.
Charley Johnston, brother of the
late Jimmy Johnston, has been
making a great deal of noise for his
boy, Saddler, during the last two
years. He has accused Pep of duck
ing Sandy for Sierra, Jock Leslie
and other opponents. Actually. Sad
dler has done very well for himself,
knocking over the prize products of
South and Central America in
junkets that have taken him to
such points as Cristobal, Aruba,
Havana and Caracas.
1t could be good pay day for
the champ. The show, first at the
Garden after a month of rodeo COW
'rasslin', figures to draw 10000
fans and $65, 200. Pep gets so per
cent and Saddler 10 per cent. II
Sandy wins he'll get his big dough
later. Naturally. there is a return
bout clause. within four months, If
Pep should lose the crown.
Anything better than $4,000 will
be most acceptable to the Goth Gen.
fury Sporting Clubs new HRpaging
director, Harry Markson. Yhis is
Harry's first title show and is most
important as a financial barometer
for the winter season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29

LION CUB Louis Crowds
21-year-old rookie goal tender
of Washington's pro hockey
ties, who will man the nets
against Springfield's Indians
in tonight's American League
Hockey match at Uline Arena.
and George Hayes between Joe
Ciuman and Walter Bailey.
Hank Goldup, Washington's g.
foot-2-inch, 210-pound right wing
err, will be moved back to defense
in his local debut, while Norm Nc
Aztec and Larry Archamheault, vet
eran forwards, will rest leg injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
beurden

saved the last game with a great
bit of relief pitching.
Bearden, who came to the Indians
in the winter of 1916 in a trade
with the Yankees, spent 3la years
In the Navy. His ship, the Helena,
was torpedoed and he narrowly es-
capped death when an unidentified
officer lowered his unconscious form
into life raft. Gene spent 81 I'M
conscious hours on the raft before
he was picked up. He spent two
more years in naval hospitals before
being discharged. He carries alumni
mum plates in his head and knee as
mementoes Of his experience.
Goodman, 22-year-old young
ster from Concord, N; c., batted
.3l2 for the Red Sox in 1877 games.
Although he never played first base
before last season, the Southern lad
performed as If he had been there
all his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
Fifth in Row for Bulls B.

Bulls Schools B football team
ran its winning string to five games
yesterday by sinking Anacostia High
B. 300. at Bulls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
.Quuntico Marines Seek
Sixth Win at Potuxent
SpseioI Dispeieh 10 The Siar

QUANTICO, Va, Oct. 29.-Quan-
tico Marines football team will be
after its sixth straight victory this
season tomorrow when 1t plays the
sailors at Patuxent Naval Air Sta
ton. The Gyrenes will make the
trip by airplane.
Joe Bartos and Dick Ambrogi are
stars of the Marine team that hasn't
permitted its goal to be crossed since
its first game. Quantico is favored
tomorrow and Is pointing for next
weeks game at Cincinnati against
Xavier University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
Comedian Jockey Rides
Five Winners in Row

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Hedley
Woodhouse, 28-year-old Canadian
jockey, has ridden five straight win
ners at the Empire City meeting at
Jamaica.
Four Of them came yesterday
when he scored with Ariel Sweep
($10.90) in the second, Flaming Lady
($17.lO in the fourth, Palestinian
($l5.1O In the fifth and Safe Arrival
$l1.10) in the sixth. He had also
won on his last mount Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
Virginia Alumni to Stage
Grid Rally Here Tonight

A pep rally for tomorrow's Vir-
GINA Princeton football game at
Princeton will be held tonight at
o'clock at the Carlton Hotel by the
local chapter of the University of
Virginia Alumni Association.
The Washington chapter also will
have car on the special train going
to Palmer Stadium tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
BowI-Minded Maryland Aims
For Hot Showing at Miami

first-hand information, although his
scouts have seen North Carolina in
every game they've played this year.
Maryland figures to run into most
Of its trouble tonight through the
air, but here the Terps are well for
tilted in defense. Maryland ranks
fifth in pass defense in the Nation,
with only II passes completed
against it in five games. Further
more, showers are predicted for to-
night and that may help stop Miami
through the air.
Vulnerable Only to Duke.
The Terps have been scored on
only twice in five games, once on
the ground and once through the
air against Duke, both on long runs,
while Delaware, Richmond, v. P. /.
and George Washington were held
scoreless.
Miami scored 81 points against
Georgia, the same number scored
by North Carolina, although Georgia
scored AZ against the Hurricanes,
compared to IA by Georgia.
The Terps stopped at the Orange
Bowl yesterday only to test the
turf after a five-hour plane ride
from Washington. The days work
consisted of a meeting at the hotel
after dinner
Maryland is rated a 12-point IA
vorite to spoil Miami's Homecoming,
with about $4,000, instead of the
predicted $4,000, expected to watch
the game.
Extra points-Maryland brought
its own water and gallon was dis
tributed to each room, with two
players to room. The Terps
will sport a new extra point COM
bination with Bob Dean kicking
and Stan Levine holding. Miami
will be the first T-formation team
Maryland has faced this year. {.
Francis Evans, Maryland's injured
end, made the trip although there
is no chance that he will play. :. {.
Maryland teams will be back from
two basket ball games and a boxing
match with the Hurricanes. Al
though tonight's game will be the
first rivalry between the schools.
80. Maryland is working on
$3.50 guarantee, regardless of the
crowd. Tatum has four tickets
for the Rose Bowl game. hoping he
won't use them. Maryland Is
dickering for a return to Miami next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
Murtoueh's Appendix Out

CHESTER, Pa, Oct: % (P.-
Danny Murtaugh, Pittsburgh Pirate
infielder, was recovering today from
an appendectomy. Murtaugh, whose
play the past season was largely
responsible for the Pirates landing
fourth place, underwent the opera
ton yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
Eleven Wins 18th in Row

CANTON, Mo, Oct. 20 [P).-Little
Missouri Valley College won its 38th
straight football victory under the
coaching of Volney Ashford last
night by beating Culver-Stockton
college, 47-0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-29
Roy ELAN, Ex-Buc,
Dies in Accident
by the Asseeioisd Press

CoNsHOHOCKEN, Pa. Oct.
29.-Roy ELAN, 81, former ma
jor league baseball player. was
killed yesterday in the crash of
a 150-pound weight from q fire
escape.
ELAN played shortstop for
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati during
the First World War after pilot
ing Nashville to the Southern
Association pennant in 1916.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-19
Motion to Reject Govt Bill for Termination of
Palestine Mandate Defeated in Commons
BY OTTO SCHICK
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency Corr,

(Jewish Teegraphic Agency Correspondent
LONDON (JTA)-A motion introduced Labore "rebes"
ine the rejection Bill for the Termination Of
tho Palestine May in the House Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-19

Lady Luck who smiled on julius
Goldhocker when he was one of
IS inmates out of a group of $500
Jews to survive the Todt Labor
Camp at Broslaw on Bug, has
flirted with the 49-year-old Ru-
manian again. This time, through
the Hebrew Sheltering and Immi-
grant Aid Society (HIAS), she
arranged his immigration to Chile,
where he will be reunited with one
of his few remaining kin. Gold
hooker was on the last list Of Jews
to be exterminated at the Wroc-
law camp when Allied troops lib
Grated him. He recalls how the
SIS officers worked him 10 hours
on Yom Kippur to safe their sad
istic lust.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-19
Top Nazi Officials Found
Guilty by u. S. Court

NUREMBERG A)-An Am
erican war crimes tribunal this
week acquitted Inge Viermetz, the
only woman among IA high Nazi
officials and former generals ac-
cused of genocide.
The court brought in verdicts of
guilty against eight defendants
while five others were found guilty
only of membership in the Gestapo,
but not of participating in the
Nazi program of mass-extermina-
ton of Jews and other peoples in
occupied territories. The eight
were sentenced to prison terms
ranging from ten years to life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-19

General Assembly and to send
troops to Palestine even if a threat
to the peace had not been estab-
lished.
He made this statement i'm Open-
ing the debate in Commons on the
second reading of a government
bill providing for the termination
of the Palestine Mandate on Nav
Is. Richard Butler, chief oppos-
itiOn speaker, announced that the
opposition intends to vote for the
bill. Sir Richard AcIand, one Of
the Al Labor members who signed
motion to reject the bill, said
his group will vote against it be-
cause the bill "undermines the
authority of the United Nations"
Another LabOrite group introduce
ed a motion to reject the bill, on
the ground that it fails to provide
for the independence of Jewish
and Arab states i'm Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-03-19

Commons by a vote of 24O to 80.
British Colonial Secretary Ar
thur Creech-Jones told Commons
that legally the United Nations
had the authority to enforce the
Palestine partition decision of the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-20

served. The jurist then urged
Loveland to sign a complaint
against the witnesses for "loiter-
ing" He also intimated that the
idea of equality had something to
do with communism.
In his charge to the jury, Sal
liotee talked race riots and his
accomplishments in Ecorse in an
attempt to justify Loveland's vio-
lation of the law. He scored the
local NAACP, which was support
ing the complaint, and volunteered
the information that he twas not
interested in Joining the MA
ACP."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-20
SatchePs Age No
Concern as Long as
He Wins--Veeck

to win regardless of player of any
age or colr. The editorial brought
out the fact that Paige was near
er SO than the age Of 80 as Civ
en- by him at the signing.
1t would have done Cleveland
and the American league no good
in the court of public opinion if,
at so, Paige were as caucasian as,
let's say Bob Teller, said the edi-
torial of the Sporting News-As
a practicing attorney, of long
standing in the court of public
opinion, | believe the only ques-
ton that would concern the court
would be this: Can Old Satchel
Paige still pitch? Any other would
be ruled irrevelant and immater-
ial. | don't know how old Paige
is and don't care except as a mat
ter of curiosity. He says he's 50.
His wife says Al and now his 78-
year-old mother comes up with "A
as his official age. AS for me l
don't care i fhe is 80, so long as
he can help the Indians to win the
pennant.
Look at some of the other So
called ancient ages in the active
list of major leagues such fellows
as Earl Caldwell, AZ, of the Chi
cago White Sox; Fritz Ostermueler
Al, or Rip Sewell who is 40, and
plenty of others, SO why should I
pass up a great hurler of cole
Satch's ability when he can still
strike out some of the best slug
gers in the majors?
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-20
barring discrimination against Ne

barring discrimination against Ne
groes.
The case surrounded the refusal
of Bert Loveland, owner of the
Loveland pharmacy, to serve Ne
groes in his store. When asked if
he refused to serve the Complain
ing witnesses because they were
Negroes, he replied, eyes" He
also said they were orderly and
there was no disturbance.
The jury seemingly was follow
gin the lead of Judge Salliottee.
LoLveland had testified that the
plaintiffs remained in his store
for two hours waiting to be
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-20
African Judge,
Wife Visit j. S.

CHICAGO, July 20. CAMP
Justice S. Bankole Rhodes, one of
two African judges sitting or the
supreme court bench in Nigeria,
West Africa, arrived here last
week with his wife for a seven
months visit in this country and
the West Indies. The couple is re-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-20

turning a visit made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude A. Barnett to West
| African last summer.
A product of the law school
of the University of London, Judge
Rhodes has practiced his profess
sion in Nigeria for 20 years. A
member of the Yoruba nation, he
has been a member of the all
powerful Nigerian executive coun-
Gil, the chief administrative body
for the 3O,0O0,00O inhabitants of
the country. He was made supreme
court justice three years ago. In
addition, he has been a lecturer
in Hausa at the School of Orien-
tai and African studios, London.
Mrs. Rhodes was educated in
Spain andEngland. She speaks
Spanish, German and English flu
emily. They have three children :
Olga, 26, an X-ray technician in
lagos, Nigeria; a younger daugh-
ter studying law at the Univer-
sity of London; and a son "read-
ing" philosophy at Oxford uni
versity.
The first view of Negro life in
America obtained by the Rhodes
was in New Orleans, their port of
entry into the country. Before
leaving for the West Indies, they
plan to visit such centers of Ne
gro population as Cleveland, De-
troit, Pittsburgh and New York.