davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-14


and Ia beinx George Huber.
guarded closely until the Maryland
"a. w. game on October %, q week
from Saturday.
George Carroll, the Maryland
sports publicist, did receive an
anonymous postcard from Jackson
vile, Fla, saying that Testudo was
seen floating down the st. Johns
River in company Of school OF
porpoises.
Among the good players on the
Georgetown freshman football squad
are Ken May, Jack Juen (pro-
nounced June) and August Forni-
ciari. In last weeks game against
Montgomery Junior College Juen
showed as a fine passer with four
|completions in four attempts.
Hoya coaches are right proud OF
their freshman group, and they have
plenty of reason. Bob Deacon, q
tall T-formation quarterback, looks
to be . real find as a passer. Joe
Kaspberger, Deacons coach at St
Benedict's in New Jersey, says Dea-
con is the finest prep school passer
he's seen, and he's been coaching
for 20 years.
Another promising freshman is
Phil Latourneau, a 225-pound tackle
from Duluth, MINI. He's q ski ex-
pert, too, and last year won the
Northern Minnesota SALON. cham
pionship.
The question now is, will George
town form a ski team for him same
as it did last year when 1t had an
ice hockey team for some Of its
addicts Of that game?
Most beat-up man around Wash
ington this week is Bill Cobey, bust
ness manager Of athletics at Mary
land.- and the man who handles
football ticket sales. "I've been
through the wringer," says Bill. "All
the old grads, former football play
ers, friends Of the president and old
pals Of mine I never heard Of all
want tickets to the Duke game on
Saturday. And the 30-yard line isn't
good enough for them. I could have
sold q million tickets on the 50-yard
line, If I had that many. What this
country needs isn't q good scent
cigar, it's q football stadium with
all seats on the 50-yard line"
Every member Of Georgetown's
varsity football coaching staff, Jack
Hagerty, Mush Dobofsky, George
Murtagh and Mike Palm, played
pro football with the New York
Giants. Freshman Coach Mac Cara
played with the Pittsburgh Steelers
. Kansas, playing George Wash
ington tomorrow night. has q sta
dium seating $4,000, but the whole
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Maltese Canine Club
In Debut Saturday

The formation Of the youngest
speciality club Of National scope, de-
voted to promotion Of what many
regard <as the Oldest breed of dog
in existence, has been announced
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Leitch of
Riverdale, Md. on whose property
the Maltese Dog Fanciers' Associa-
ton will hold its first public event
Saturday.
The affair will be a match at
which Maltese-the animated little
white dogs originating in the Isle
of Malta before the days of the
Crusades-will be judged, in classes
from puppies through adults, by Mrs.
John G. Anderson Of Silver Spring.
Thirty or more exhibitors are COM
ing from New York, North Caro-
lima, Ohio and even more distant
States.
Among them is Mrs. Peter Garms
Of Huntington, Long Island, credited
with saving the breed when 1t was
threatened with determination many
years ago, together with Daisy Mil
Ter, famous Tracer Of Lost CANNES, u
a New York City fancier who is
secretary Of the new association.
From Los Angeles, Mrs. Faye Glib
son has sent an entry, while Mrs.
Alfredo Lester is flying from Ari-
zona with her show Maltese, as is
Mrs. Elizabeth Melgaard from New
Orleans.
President of the Maltese Dog
Fanciers' Association Is the we'll
known breeder, dog show exhibitor
and Judge, Hannah Nee Horner of
Upper Darby, Pa.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
By Ben McAIwee

Nick Benner and his Petworth
bowling team are riding the crest
in the Minor District League follow
ing a 80 victory over King Pin last
night in which Benner starred with
a 438 season record set and ITS
game in a team count of 1,849.
b Erstwhile pacesetting Chevy Chase
Ice Palace was f1oored three times
by last seasons pennant-winning
Greenway, which moved into a
second-place tie with the losers.
Anchorman Marvin Wolf, who led
the sweep with 141sand 397, rescued
the middle tilt with q last-box five-
pin spare count as Greenway count
ed ga to 621. Pat Crescent bowled
396 for Ice Palace. Greenway Tailed
1874.
Bethesda Bowling Center, with q
2-1 win from Price Motors sparked
by Jack Kelley's l58 and 378, made
it . triple deadlock for the r1lnner1p
spot. Sellers Plumbers whitewashed
Fort Davis to take fifth place. Frank
Carter In; climaxing q 393 with q
seven-pin last-box spare count
helped Lucky Strike edge Queen
Pin, 81, after Johnny Shea's 151
in q 800 set gave the Navy Yard
boys the opening skirmish.
Lindsay Stott's $50 and AS were
standouts as Caruso Grocery swept
Winchester Packard at Greenway to
gain first place in the District Major
Circuit.
Moe Meade came through with 165
and 432 as Toms Auto Service
whipped Arcade Pontiac, 2-1, with
653, 633 and 627 counts for q 1913
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Vols Pass Catcher
Heads for Record
BY the Assoeicted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-If you're
watching the Tennessee Alabama
football game this Saturday and see
a Tennessee player catch a pass,
there's a $3.50 chance it will be
Jim Powell.
The Tennessee team has caught
S6 passes in three games. Powell
has caught exactly half of them.
The National Collegiate Athletic Bu-
reau, which keeps track of such
things, reported today that this
makes Powell the best pass receiver
In the country. -
After getting his hands on the 18
aerials, the Tennessee left end trav-
eled 249 yards and scored two touch
downs in his first three games. The
bureau doesn't rank the receivers, on
yardage, but just for the record, he's
tops there, too.
Powell is a 25-year- -old senior from
Miami, Fla, he's 6-l and weighs
a trim 1856.
Last year Powell ranked ninth in
the country in pass catching. He
snagged 27 tosses and carried them
407 yards for three touchdowns in
10 games.
He's doing much better than last
years No. ! man, Barney Poole of
Mississippi. In 1e47 Poole set a
college reeofd of So catches for 513
yards and eight touchdowns. SO
far this year he's caught only six
for 102 yards and one touchdown.
The big difference is that the passes
he was catching last season were
thrown by Charley Conerly, one Of
the best In the business. Conerly is
doing his pitching this fall for the
professional New York Giants.
Rudy Ruppe of Oregon State and
John O'Quinn of Wake Forest are
tied for second in the pass catching
department. They've each caught
is in four games.
The bureau also gave out with
its official punting statistics today.
They showed Paul Stombaugh Of
Furman at the top of the list. He's
kicked 20 times and averaged 45.2
yards.
Only two other players - Bob
Goode of Texas A. and NJ, and
Zach Clinard of Vanderbilt-have
kicked more often and they can't
come close to Stombaugh's average.
Second among the punters is
North Carolina's Charley Justice.
He has an average of 44.3 yards
for IS kicks. Close behind comes
Jim Reader Of Holy Cross with 13
kicks averaging A yards.
The 10 top leaders in each divi-
sion:
Pass receiying-Powell Tennessee. 1s
caught for 249 yards; Ruppe, OREGON, Is
for 1885,. O'Quinn. Wake Forest. Is for
1877; Bailey. Texas Christian, IA for 169;
Ford, Tulsa, IA for 1877; Cheek. David
ssesn, Il for 226: sperry. Kansas. IA for
NfEsn,ss NeE.h car9lnss Tor II for IT'S; Pritehard
Punting-Stombaugh Furman. 20 punts
for an average Of 45;2 yards; Justice
Cross, 13 for ~, Haynes. Santa Clara
42,S; Michels, Virginia, 10 for 2.S:
Hutchinson, Virginia Military Institute, IA
for 42.6: Gilley, Virginia Tech. 20 fol
Richmond. IL Tor 41.9.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
First Formal GuIIuudet Eleven
Since SO to Open at Guilford

Gallaudet College will field foot
ball team for the first time since
1886, when it opens a six-game
schedule by playing Guilford Col
lege at Guilford, N. c., Saturday
The Blues had an informal team
last year that scrimmaged a few
times and played one game against
Montgomery Junior College, but this
year the school is going into the grid
game seriously.
In a school like Gallaudet, foot
ball talent Is spread thinly and the
Blues have no illusions about win
ming many games. They may not
even win one, but they'll be in there
trying. From the little more than
100 male students, Coach Tom Clay
ton has gathered 80 for his squad
and will present a team averaging
165 pounds in the line and about
100 in the backfeld.
That isn't considered real good
for a high school team nowadays
and the Blues figure to have some
tough going through a schedule that
includes three Mason-Dixon Con-
ference opponents.
Clayton is using the sing1e-wing
system with an unbalanced line.
Currently his plans are to use two
Evening star., 1948-10-14

Howards first triumph over the
Bruins since the almost forgotten
year Of 1927.
A repeat performance by the
Bisons In Saturdays fracas might
threaten Hurts reputation seriously
as the dean of Negro grid mentors
for the Howard strategist is reputed
to be the only coach who has q
victory edge over the famed Balti-
more mentor.
Both teams approach the momen-
tous meeting with comparable rec.
ords. Howard opened its season by
defeating bluefield 21-0, was upset
by a statistically inferior West, Vir.
ginia State, and bounced back last
week to completely stall power-lader
Virginia Union 100.
Morgan erased Delaware State
41-0 in the Bruins opener, but last
week permitted North Carolina Il
convert tactical blunders into q last
quarter 14-13 surprise.
Evening star., 1948-10-14

backflelds-one on defense and the
other on offense. The players may
be switched about rather freely as
the season progresses, but in his
offensive backfield at present are
Marvin Tuttle, Bill Pearce, ,Bil.
Swain and Dave Neurnberger. De-
fensive backs are Don Bradford,
Oscar Shirley, Don Bullock and
Tom CuScaden.
Tuttle appears to be a good passer
and runner and sharing the ground
gaining chores with him will be
Pearce, who is shifty and goes good
in an open field. Shirley and Gus
caden, now among the defensive
backs, also have displayed some
ball-toting ability and may be used
in that capacity before long.
In the line, the Blues seem to be
best supplied at tackle Probable
starters there are Fred Collins and
Bill Sitter, with Bill Lockhart and
Dave Carlson backing them up.
Carlson may earn a starting berth.
Center Is Frank Slater and he
is flanked by pair OF able guards,
Frank Turk and Dion Laurance.
Starting ends probably will be Bert
PosS and Carter Bearden.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Murphys Give Central
Big Boost in Bid for
High Grid Honors
By Bill Fuchs

A couple of boys named Murphy
no relation-are expected to give
Central that extra boost it might
need to keep its flrst-place rating
in the District high school football
race.
Jerry Murphy, sophomore, was
q polio victim four years ago, hut
that the 145-pound halfback is com =
pletely cured is shown in the way he
romps over a gridiron.
II put him in the John Marshall
game" said Coach Jan Jankowski,
when John Marshall had just lost
the ball on our 3. had put him in,
for Jimmy Pantos, our punting star,
was hurt on the last play. Well,
Jerry kicked the ball out to the As.
1t was about the biggest surprise I
ever had in my life and he has
played every minute of defensive
ball since"
Hes small" Jan continued, "but
he Is fast and shifty. He is going
to blossom into great player"
The other Murphy-John-is Jams
answer to the critics who have been
asking all season, what will Central
do if Pantos ever gets hurt?"
We've been working on him right
along" says Jan. HE is about the
same size as Pantos (155 pounds)
and in case Jimmy gets hurt he will
take over and he will do all right.
He is good runner and a very good
passer
The Vikings meet Eastern tomor-
row afternoon in game that will 20
long way toward deciding the
title. The tilt is slated for $3.50
at Eastern, while Anacostia and
Roosevelt meet at Central and Tech
visits Wilson.
This game with Eastern" says
Jan, means everything. It's the
turning point of our season. Eastern
is our toughest foe and If we win the
road will be much easier. We play
st. Johns next and there will be no
pressure on that game and then we
meet Roosevelt. After that we get
a week of before playing Wilson and
Western. No doubt about it; to-
morrow's the one that counts the
most"
Three night games are on tap
tomorrow. Fairfax High is at George
Washington, Dewitt and Falls Church
clash at Fairfax and Washington
Lee entertains Norview, all begin
ming at 8.
In daytime tilts, undefeated
Georgetown Prep will entertain
Longwood, st. Adams, also boasting
a clean slate, will be host to Bethes-
da, Frederick will be at Richard
Montgomery, Gonzaga at Blair, Ma
tional Training School at Landon,
Sherwood at Bulls B and st. Johns
OF Western.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Gino GuribuIdi Rushes
To Son Leo's Bedside

Leo. .Garibaldi, 19-year -old member
Of the wrestling family. was in New
York today repeatedly suffering a
possible attack Of polio. His father
Gino, Cancelled a rassling date last
night at Turner's Arena against the
Golden Superman to 60 to Leo's
bedside.
The superman disposed Of Fred
Caroni, Gino's substitute, while
Bibber Mccoy downed Tavern Bax-
ter in II minutes Of the feature. In
the team match Dutch Schweigert
and Francois Miquette defeated Babe
Sharkey and Hans Kampfer. Jesse
James defeated Mike Collins in the
other match.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
La SuIIe Honorina Verdeur

, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA tP-
Olympic Swimming Champion Joe
verdeur will be honored by the La
Sale College student body at a
rally tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
By GEORGE Huber

Tsstudo, the University Of Mary
lands big bronze terrapin that gen.
orally sits atop . pedestal In front
Of Richie Coliseum, has been stolen
Evening star., 1948-10-14
X4 4n'vs @g<1GI1z| 1 8

town Of Lawrence, in which the
school is located, has . population
Of only 10000. Stable freshman
football players at Maryland are
225-pound, 6-foot-4 Ed O'Connor
and 250-pound, 6-4 Bill Treiber,
both tackles.
Georgetown has q couple Of nice
looking freshman basket ball pros
poets in Bob Higdon, 6-foot-S, from
Paducah, KY, and John Norris, q
mere 6-foot-5, from Bangor, Me.
Duke Wyre, Maryland trainer,
is an author. He has an article,
Therapeutic Uses of Adhesive
Tape" in the current issue Of the
Southern Coach and Athlete.
George Barnes, former Western
High and Maryland player, now is
an assistant football coach at st.
Marys College in California.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Howard Faces Toughest Test
InGrudge Game With Morgan
bv Milton e. Bronch

Howard University's crown-hun-
cry Bisons will face their toughest
grid assignment of the season Sat-
urday when they journey to Balti-
more for an invasion Of Morgan
State College.
The 21st renewal Of a series thai
began in 1899 will be not only a
grudge duel between two arch rivals
but also the continuation of q feud
dating from 1941, between sepia
footballs leading football coaches
Eddie Hurt of the Bruins and Eddie
Jackson of the Bisons. -
In nearly two decades as grid boss
at Morgan, Hurt has engineered the
Bears into 10 national champion
ships and IA CIAA diadems. Under
his trtelage Morgan ran up one Of
the longest winning streaks IN mod
ern football, b 55-ganne victory spree
that stretched from 1898 to 1912.
jackson came to Howard In 1945
when football was at its lowest ebb
there. The Bisons had won but 10
games in as many years and their
grid schedule was crammed with
second division teams. Since then,
however, Howard has pushed among
the CIAA pace-setters, has run up a
record of 18 wins, 10 losses and one
tie, and in 1947 met and defeated
more first division teams than any
other CIAA eleven, losing the
-
touchdown.
In II years Of coaching, jackson
has. recorded 80 victories and 10 ties
while dropping only SO games. It
was Jackson-coached eleven that
cut Morgan's phenomenal victory
string. And 1t was q Jackson
coached eleven that knocked Nor
gan out Of last years race with
a 1915 upset Of the year" that was
Evening star., 1948-10-14

Ten years ago-Temple beat
Bucknell, 26-0, and Kansas State
edged Marquette, 60, In college
football games.
Evening star., 1948-10-14

80 often C0aC It's
no longer news,
But this time
he's on his long
est q b s e n c e
h q wing been
gone since Sep
teMber z.
TIL ere are
m any rumors
as to his where
abouts, but the
one most popu-
lar is that he's
in possession Of
. George Wash
|ington fraternity
-
Evening star., 1948-10-14
mrs. Henderson Meets
MRS. Hanson in Golf Final

Mrs. D. II. Henderson, nnedalist
and defending champion, and Mrs.
z. 8. Hanson meet for the Congress
sional Country Club women's club
championship In an 18-hole match
today.
Mrs. Henderson scored 4-and-2
eriumph over Mrs. G. M. Jani yes
terday, while Mrs. Hanson, a SEMI
finalist~ last year, won, 5 and 8, over
Mrs, r. r. Dole.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Petwoth Tops Minor District
Pin Loop With Benner's 438

team aggregate. Joe HarriSons 166
which capped Q 396 set gave the
Pontiacs the final game. The de-
feat cost Arcade Pontiac first place
Hutchison Furniture was q 2-1
victor over Mann's Decorators, bag
ging the tinal two tits with $50 and
621 after dropping the first, 632 to
651, as Ray Watson Of Mann's teed
of with 162 in a At set. Billy Stal-
cup led the furniture outfits 1912
with 407.
Karl Gochenour's 1853 and 402 were
the edge in H. B. Leary's FL deci-
sion over Schlitz Beer.
Lillian Carleton with i43 and
364 again was the star as Brook
land Recreation routed Hi-Skor at
Hi-Skor last night to maintain first
place. on total pins, In the Capitol
Ladies' Major Circuit. Not even
Bing Moen's ISL and 367 could stor
the onslaught a Broohand Tailed
la 1,760 team set.
Rosslyn with 4 80 win from King
Pin conttnlied 10 shafS the TOP
rung. Chevy Chase @Ice Palace
blanked Fort pavixs to win Its sixth
straight game. Takolna, aided by
Clara Walz's 1877 and 355, took two
from Hyattsville.
Two season records went by the
boards in American Legion League
when Norman Krebs, captain OF
Barry Post team. banged 167 and
437 at Chevy Chase Ice Palace In
beating the Holloran-Murray out
fit. A pennant winner last season
Barry quint again leads the So
team loop.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-18
Huge Attendance al
Heharry Auxiliary
Meet June 1921

NASHVILLE, June Is. CAMP
large attendance by repre-
sentatives of chapters throughout
the country is expected for the
first annual meeting of the Ma
tional Alumni Auxiliary of Me-
harry, June 1921, it was disclos-
ed here last week. The auxiliary,
officially organized during the
joint meeting Of the National Med
ical association and National Den
tai association, in Louisville last
August, times it's meeting with
commencement exercises of Me-
harry Medical college.
The host committee is headed
by Mrs. D. T. Rolfe, Nashville,
chairman. There are several chap
tiers of the auxiliary throughout
the nation, of which the st. Louis
group is the oldest.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-18
Negro Assigned to
L. A. Junior Staff

LOS ANGELES, June 18. GAN
P)-Archie A. Hairston became
the second Negro to be added to
the staff of the East Los Angeles
junior college last week when he
was appointed employment direc-
tor Of the school.
A former piano teacher and vo-
cational educational counsellor at
jefferson high, he was personnel
assistant to the Los Angeles city
schools. He served five years as a
personnel director in the army.
On his new job he will place
students in technical and semi
technical permanent or part time
jobs. He lives with his wife, Helen.
The other colored member of
the college staff is James Leon
Hawkins, personnel counselor in
the veterans guidance program.
The people's voice., 1948-04-30
POLITICALLY SPEAKING S.
By "BILL"

Candidate Melton of Dillon has expressed himself
for big-time gambling. On other issues he is also
vague. But-he does have voting record a hangover
from the legislature so far workers and other
Ordinary sffs concerned that record leaves much
to be desired
All four Demos have thing in common-they
seem studiousy avoiding taking any position
MVA VS.: Pick-Soan That is issue they can't back
away from and expect be successful in the Novem-
Der election. Whether not it is to their liking,
they must take Standard that stand must be for
MVA. Fence riding will gain them nothing except
defeat If they choose to say Me too for PckSloan,
then many a Montana voter will respond by again sup
porting the incumbent governor The successful Dem
ocratc nominee will find himself against one of the
states most aggressive campaigners in the falland
success will be forthcoming simply the basis of
being good guy. The only way Governor Ford
be beaten will be by his opponent getting there
"fursest with the mostest and unless the successful
nominee is prepared to carry the battle to Ford
he might just we'll the wear and tear his
nerves well his pocketbook.
The people's voice., 1948-04-30
Mostly For the Headlines

A few days back the daily press of the nation
agog the gigantic cut in steel prices announced
by United States Steel Praises for Big Stees 'cour-
ageous" action Immediately forthcoming, along
with certain amount of 'wrissappng for the steel
workers because they asking sufficient slice of
Big Sees record breaking profits to provide decent
living for their families
However, most of the press and radio overlooked
important aspect. This the uncalled for S2S
million price boost engineered by Big Steel and other
members of the closelyknit steel fraternity back in
January. In commenting on this Tuesday John Storhm,
NBC news man, pointed out that there was
for thinking this might be turning point in big in
dustry-nspired initiation. To the contrary Newsman
Storhm emphasized that back in January Ben Farless
head of Big Steel had insisted the price would
not increase nflationary How then unused
the NBC commentator could this price "cut" be
sidered real step away from the higher price trend?
In retrospect it would almost appear that the price
boost in January, and the price cut in April were
part of a well laid plaza plan to thwart the Steel
Workers Union when the time arrived to again discuss
schedules in the steel industry And to think that
Phil Murray head of that union, signed a two-year
contract containing "no-strke" pledgel
The people's voice., 1948-04-30

JOeS IN taking thelr cause TO
the electorate. There are ex-
ceptions of course. Incum-
bent officials have established
records which may be good
or bad, depending upon your
point of view. With most of
the others the issues are not
so clear cut.
For example. in the senate
The people's voice., 1948-04-30

Politically speaking everybody wants
to get into the act, but, with few exceptions
it would seem that most of the aspiring can
didates will rely pretty much on being good
The people's voice., 1948-04-30
Timely Note To Montana Demos

When Democrats get away from liberalism we
lose elections and deserve to lose elections"
SEN. CLAUDE PEPPER, at Helena Friday April 16
1948
The people's voice., 1948-04-30

wrong 1t will be further discussed in sue
ceeding issues of The Voice-H. S. Bruce
The people's voice., 1948-04-30

There will either be United Nations and One
World, or war and world. james G. Patton Nation
al Farmers Union president in appeal to President
Truman to slow down his hysteria-creatng talk of
The people's voice., 1948-04-30

The prices of consumer goods to moder-
ate-lncome families rose to the record high
level of 168.86 of the 1858 average in
mid-yanuary.
The people's voice., 1948-04-30

Assigning the U. S. Army Engineers to the Job
of controlling floods in river is precisely like
sending Typhoid Mary to stop typhoid epidemic"
Ben Stong, editor National Union Farmer.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

Counselor and Mime. Economou-
Gouras; Haiti by Frantz, son Of
Military Attache and Mrs. Pierre
Haspil; Iran by Bijan Noury-
Esfandiary, nephew Of the Minis
ter and Mrs. Fathollah Noury-Es-
fandiary, and Iraq by Ibrahim
Mumayiz, son Of Second Secretary
and Mrs. Amin Mumayiz.
For Ireland there will be Ethana
Brennan, daughter Of the First Sec
retary and Mrs. Joseph D. Brennan;
Evening star., 1948-12-12

Liberia, Clavenda Bright, daughter
Of Counselor and Mrs. Richard s. 8.
Bright; Lithuania. Gabriel Ka-
jeckas, son of Attacne and Mrs.
Juozas Kajeckas; the Netherlands.
Janneke Helb, daughter of the
Counselor and Mrs. H. A. Helb;
New Zealand. John Marshall, son OF
Commercial Counselor and Mrs.
r. w. Marshall; Paraguay, Chris
tina Acosta, daughter Of the Minis
ter Counselor and Mime. Cesar r.