davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Public High Grid
Contests Again
| Delayed by Rain

The windup of the regular District
public high school football race was
postponed again today because OF
rain. The three games-Western at
Central, Coolidge at Tech and
Roosevelt at Wilson-will be played
tomorrow at. 3 O'Clock. The games
originally were scheduled for Friday.
The Western Central clash occu-
pies the spotlight, for a victory by
the Vikings will give them the title
and the right to meet the prep
school champion for the city crown
December 4 at Griffith Stadium. An
upset by Western, however, will ne
cessitate playof between Central
and one of the second-place teams.
Easteyn and Anacostia finished their
schedules tied for second, while a
victory for Tech will give it second
place tie also. If playoff is neces-
sary, straws will be drawn to decide
Central's opponent.
Two other outstanding tilts are
coming up with George Washington
and Washington Lee clashing at
Alexandria Thursday morning and
Gonzaga and st. Johns meeting
Sunday at Grifith Stadium. Mount
Vernon will be at Fairfax Thursday
ut 2::30.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Wildcat Students Strike to Celebrate

The high-spirited demonstrations
acclaimed Northwestern's windur
Saturday with a 20-7 blasting of
Illinois. The win gave the Cats
runner-up spot in the Big Nine with
5-1 record and established them
as the conference representative fol-
the New Year Day classic at Pasa-
dena where Illinois and Michigan
walked of with lopsided triumphs
the last two seasons.
The Rose Bowl clatter all but
drowned out Michigan's splendid
194S campaign of repeating for the
Big Nine crown and remaining un-
defeated through a 23-game stretch
starting in 1946.
The slick Wolverines bagged their
second consecutive championship by
downing Ohio State, 1873, after CIV
ing the lively Buckeyes 80 lead.
Minnesota wound up in third
place with So mark by pounding
hapless Wisconsin, 1910. Purdue
captured the Old Oaken Bucket with
Evening star., 1948-11-22

Bears whipped the Cards In their
first game, 28-17, and figure they
can do it again when the blue chips
are down.
A Western title would be doubly
satisfying for the Bears, for it
would give them another crack at
the Eagles in the championship
play-off. Philadelphia surprised
them earlier this season, winning
by a 1877 count in the mud, and
the Bears think they can reverse
that score.
Nothing would suit the Skins bet
ter than to spoil their, old rivals
pleasant little championship dream
but the Bears are in no spelling
mood, as Edwards knows, and will
be itching for a fight Sunday.
The Redskins made the mistake
of spotting the power-packed Eagle
three touchdowns yesterday. The!
got back with explosive sudden
ness near the end. of the first half
and for a spell it seemed that they
Evening star., 1948-11-22
By Lewis F. Atehison

Philadelphia's jet-powered Eagles
have a strangehold on their second
Eastern football crown today and
the Redskins had only more bad
news after dropping a 1921 decision
yesterday at Philadelphia.
The Bears routed Boston, SILT
sort of fexing their muscles for next
Sundays game with the Tribe at
Chicago. The Los Angeles Rams
who come here week after next to
close the local season, came within
field goal of tying the Chicago
Cardinals, 27-24. For Redskin Coach
Turk Edwards 1t was letter edged
in black, with an overdue bill inside
Only the Redskins and Detroit
stand between the improving Bears
and their second shot at the Car
dinals for the Western champion
ship. George Halas' powerful crew
figures to reach the seasons finals
without further defeat-unless the
Redskins surprise Sunday. The
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Many Anxious TO Play
In Tampa Cigar Bowl
Nv the kssoejoted Press

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 22.-The Cigar
Bowl, Tampas New Year contest
for top small college elevens, is
growing in popularity.
The Selection Committee already
has more applications than it can
handle from teams to compete in
the third annual contest.
This weeks performances will de-
termine the final selection, to be
announced next Monday.
Under consideration are Missouri
Valley, winner of the 1948 Cigar
Bowl game and holder of the coun-
try's longest consecutive winning
streak; Bowling Green (Ohio), Iowa
State Teachers, st. Thomas (MinnD
College, Sewanee, Wofford, Florida
State University. Denison and Held
enberg.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
TitIe-Hungry Bears Awaiting Redskins

might pull the fat out of the fire.
Sammy Baugh's sharp-shooting
arm tossed a 30-yard pass to Hal
Crisler in the end zone for a marker
that ended the Tribes first sus-
tanned drive of the afternoon-72
yards in all. That made the count
21-7, still a good, safe lead to all
outward appearances, but the Eagles
were not prepared for the next series
of stunning events.
First, big John Koniszewski
smeared Tommy Thompson for a
12-yard loss on an attempted trick
pass when the Eagles were only half
yard short of a first down on their
own 43-yard line. The next strategy
was a quick kick by Joe Muha into
the end zone. It was smart but 1t
boomeranged. The Skins took the
ball out on their own 20. On the
second play Baugh, trapped behind
the line, broke away and fired o
(See REDSKINS, Page C-3O
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Unbeaten, United Lisi
Cut 10 IS Teams; All
But -Four Finished
Nv the Assoc;oted Press

Three college football teams had
their perfect records soiled over
the week end, leaving Is still In
the unbeaten- united class.
OF these eleven already have nm
ishd their regular campaigns.
Two of the five unblemlshed
major elevens-Michigan and Cali
fornia-have run through their
schedules. It's Michigan's second
straight perfect season.
Army, Notre Dame and Clemson
have games remaining. Army plays
Navy Saturday at Philadelphia.
The Irish meet Washington this
week and Southern California De-
cember 4. Clemson faces Auburn
and The Citadel on successive Sat-
urdays.
Florida A. g. NJ, Bowling Green
| (Ohio) and Wilberforce were last
weeks victims. Florida A. and M
was beaten by Southern u, 27-17
Bowling Green was tied, 1918, by
John Carroll. Wilberforce was tied
by West Virginia State, 1912.
Here are the unbeaten-untied
remnants ('denoting season COM
pletedD:
Evening star., 1948-11-22
|Six-Touchdown Game
Puts Sui Ross Scown
At Grid Scoring Peak
BY the Associated Press

Ted Scown, q Shifty halfback
from Sui Ross (Texas) State Col
lege, broke away for six touchdowns
Saturday to grab the national foot
ball scoring leadership with IA
points.
Playing in 10 games, scown has
scored "a touchdowns. He usually
gets one 80 or so-yard scoring
sprint per game. Sui Ross ended
its regular season unbeaten.
Scown's magnificent squirt left
Dan fowler of Washington and
Jefferson. the national leader last
week, in second place with 1873
points. fowler has played in only
eight games, but his school also
ended its season Saturday.
Southwest Independents.
G. IDS FIG. PAT. TIP.
Ross TEX st. 10 "a o o 144
Eastern Independents.
In inston and jea: 20 o 10 1873
Ivy LCdSucs
Lou Kusserow, CO. 900
iumbia 9 is % o los
Lee Spears. Ca ,ox
Midwest Independents.
Hank Treesh. Han IN,
Big Six.
Eddie Talbl o m,
Wyoming ,..s., s.r,..,sr.s IL 20 81
Fred wendt. Tex -,
as MINES Southwest Conference.
poak siEer' I'e =.
South sssts....srs @sia: cost.rsse.ss 81 81 .,
Joe Geri. Georgia . o. 80 81
Rocky Mountain Independents.
Lsv5 L.m. snce ecS29; 9,r;;
State n,.on.p,,os con,.r.nee. - Sl s.
LINN Chewing. so
Hamp. .:sydney l3 20
ifornia 10 II o o 90
Big Seven Conference.
George Tho m a s, @,
Oklahoma 10 oO
Missouri Valley Conference.
Art Hodges, 80 20
wichita 9 II Do
Tom Pet arson, rs
Michisan %
North Carolina Q o o 81
fismson q o "a
Evening star., 1948-11-22

Washington's impressive 34-7 VIC
tory over Idaho informs us that
we had best not look past this
coming Saturday or we might
find ourselves on the short end
of the score.
Getting of to a slow start,
Coach Cravath's aggregation once
again is approaching the position
usually held by Southern Cali
fornia in intercollegiate football
circles. The 1948 team Is sport
ing a highly diversified version
of the "T" formation which WILL
make it extremely difficult to set
up any definite defense that Will
stop the Trojans.
With the menu for this Thurs
day including some outstanding
contests as well as the Thanks
giving turkey, it Is proper for us
to attempt our predictions this
early in the week. Saturdays
results of % correct with four
Evening star., 1948-11-22

a 800 romp over Indiana and Iowa
closed out with a 34-15 non-league
frolic over Boston U.
Two injury-handicapped players
figured strongly in Northwestern's
triumph over Illinois. In the second
quarter, Don Burson pitched. a 23-
yard touchdown pass to End Joe
Zuravleff who shared 1t despite a
special cast protecting a broken
wrist. End Chuck Hagmann, a
doubtful starter who was out all
week with a bad leg injury, accepted
a lateral from Peewee Day and ran
65 yards to score. The chance came
when Day stole a juggled Illinois
pass from Russ Steger.
Northwestern scored impressively
in the first period on q 7l-yard drive
in eight plays. The Cats piled up
all their points In the first half for
a 200 intermission margin.
Northwestern's only defeats in
nine games were by Notre Dame,
1877, and by Michigan, $50,
Evening star., 1948-11-22
By the Associoted Press

EVANSTON. ILL.,, Nov. 22-North-
Westerns football squad and 5000
students, looking ahead to the Rose
Bowl, massed in frenzied celebra-
tions today.
Having had little to shout about
since the Wildcats won the Midwest
Conference crown in 1885, students
let off full head of steam. Some
$500 fraternity and sorority men,
bers prepared to string picket lines
throughout the campus to keep class
rooms empty, shouting schools out
for the dayl" They expected little
trouble with their class mates trying
to break through.
Charles Wright, president of the
student governing board, proclaimed
q strike against studies for the day.
Plans were made for the spontan-
eous uprising last night along "fra-
ternity row." and the celebrantS
were ready to take over the town"
with snake parades and hullabaloo
<through the streets.
Evening star., 1948-11-22

FranesS
lateral league historyss yards
Nothing matters unless by some miracle ooth
the Yanks beat the Eagles In their
remaining
'EuoIes Are the Best-Edwurds
caught the Eagles very good
day in the passing department. with ls competitions in 1s throws
four also had to catch Van Buren, when
the big louisiana State averaging yards
every he touched the ball. . .
First thompson spread Redskin denses with his
and then Van Buren,
ball carriers would sweep hack the middle When
cleared the Eagles had gained 55 yards breaking
14-year-old record for Philadelphia team
Against onslaught Redskins had offer was the reed
thin yards and two touhdowns and who
even gained the ground For more than
80 like the boy with his finger the aky
dixie The Redskins spotted the Eastern champions
81 points, got IA of em back, and finally collapsed
They're this year sighed Coach TURK
phosopay Maybe should the best we've played
competition We only played the Bears and Cardinals
exhibition games
and wonderful blocking didn't disgrace them
selves. simply against too much ball club
The Best Runner in the Business
The wzardry of Baugh long but quite credible
good the Honduras was yesterday Time
until Redskins were on his back hke
man asked Edwards if Van the best running
back business.
"Al by himself" replied Turk
Battles good?"
BATTLES was shftier," Edwards answered
about Clark Hinke?"
harder"
"Then where ht?"
.Thats sadly ivan Bren is
binaton of Battles Hnkle"
the might well have been reversed Even
with ball carrier like Bosh Prcard the Redskins might have won
They controlled the ball AS when Baughs
passes weren't clicking the Skins had to let 1t 60
TrfIe Short DefensiveIy, Too
Skins during part of the second and third periods
weren't acklns the secondary
pretty horrible his debut the boy George cheverko al
touchdown to be caught in his defense zone
OF course and the improved Giants
still might the Eastern division
championship had they beaten the Eagles But not by so FAR
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Sugar Radio Defeated
In Soccer Tournament
Speeiol Dispatch 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, Nov. %. - The
Maryland Amateur Stewart Cur
soccer tournament opened yester.
day, and already the powerful Sugar
Radio team of Washington has ex.
perienced the sour taste of defeat
The Radiomen, undefeated leader
in the Washington and Suburban
League, was knocked out Of the
tourney with 81 defeat by Locust
Point.
Evening star., 1948-11-22

we nave our
work cut out
for us for the
n e x t t " o
weeks. In the
t ra d | t ional
ella S h with
t h e ir cross
t o W n rivals,
U. G. L. A.,
the Trojans
showed us Of
fensive a n d
defensive po-
t en- t / a lities
that coul d
halt any team
in the Nation.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Occidental Will Listen
To All Bowl Offers
By the Asseejatsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22-Un-
beaten and united Occidental Col
lege is open to any and all bowl
game bids.
The gridders themselves have said
they'd like to make trip to Homo
lulu for the Pineapple Bowl game
there. but they're ready to play
anywhere.
Evening star., 1948-11-22

1t. wasn't the Old Mans fault. Old Doc
Baugt did all that was humanity possible to keep
those aspirations alive. For the better part OF
two periods he was tanning spark of life, but he
couldn't do it virtually single handedly.
The Philadelphia Eagles have passer almost
as good as Baugh in Tommy Thompson, and in
addition they have Steve Van Buren and strong
supporting cast to carry the ball. That's what
Baugh didn't have going for him. On day when
the Redskins were gaining only A yards on the
ground Van Buren alone was running I'll yards
to set new National League record.
The score, AZ to 81, just about summed up the
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Heffner Named Pilot

ELMIRA, N. Y, Nov. % R.-Don
Heffner, former major league second
baseman, has been named manager
of the Elmira Pioneers Of the Glass
| A Eastern League.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
By Fronk Leohy

Notre Dame Football Cooeh
Returning to South Bend after
a quick trip to Los Angeles for
the purpose of scouting Southern
California, we fully realize that
Evening star., 1948-11-22


off
end Muha number partially cur
1No2 Star
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Old Man Did His Best
Ry FRANCIS SIAM
Sfor SioH Correspondent

Nov 22-And bid farewell to Philadelphia
city historic monuments city more
plumbing which still echo in memory of
the hopes lying freshly Allied in the
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Football Results

BY the Asseeioted Press
fsras e. s02sventure ss e. nn.a;ot yinssnt T.
Evening star., 1948-11-22

(See REDSKINS, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1948-11-22


got shade more third touchdown
lateral in league hstory9S yards 1t
Nothing matters unless by some miracle both
the Pittsburgh See the Eagles in their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24
IA REACH JUNEAU ON COASTAL FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal flights brought 4 persons into Juneau yesterday More than 100 passengers were aboard Coastal flights to Southeast Alaska cities.
 Passengers arriving ana s,epart- ing from here were
 From Pelican: John Scott from Hoonah: Starena Wilson. Lincoln Gordon, Mary Gordon, Max Lund- off, Bert Morgan; from Excursion Inlet: Frank Mckinley.
 From Sitka: Roger Hoffman, Mrs Williams, s. o. Kline, A. M. Coon Mrs. Frederickson, Bill Frederick son, Linda Frederickson, Diana Freder.ckson, George Alexander Paul Morrison, Harry Allan. AL Lerta Fisher, G. E Munger, MT Thomas, Howard Bradshaw, George Lennon. Mrs. L. Swan. Glen Mill lice.
 From Hawk Inlet: J. R. Friend i; from Skagway: MT. and Mrs. M. GuggenEeim, Bryan Connoley, Frank Shelton, Felix Toner, A. Addeman
 From Haines: T. M. Davis from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24
NEW FOOTBALL IN
 POLITICS TAKEN UP BY MRS. ENG5'TR0M

The credit rating of the Unem- ployment Compensation, passed by the l947 session of the Legislature has become a political football with the recent adverse decision of the courts in Anchorage. This ruling was obviously handed down to re- tain votes for the New Dealers in the Territory, declared Mrs. Elton Engstrom, candidate for the Sen ate.
 Despite all demands of unem- ployment payments and the credit accorded qualified employers, the fund continues to grow faster than any conceivable outlay and has now reached the staggering total of almost s12,0O0,000.
 The law was deemed illegal be- cause it was read by number only in the third reading. The Organic Act states that every bill must have three readings. Mrs. Engstrom explained, but it does not say three FULL readings. If this measure is illegal so is the Appropriations Law which provides Tor funds for education, the Pioneers, welfare, health, and all the other expenses of the Territorial government, be- cause 1t was also read by number only" in the third reading.
 The l947 Legislature of the State of Washington passed credit rat ing which is now in operation and will give a tax saving of $9,369, ,738 to 27,l56 employers who have a record of stable or rising employ ment The saving is in the form of a tax credit certificate which employers may use to pay future unemployment taxes, Mrs. Eng strom reported.
 The Washington Governor an- nounced that this credit rating was passed so that the unemploy- ment fund would more nearly re- fleet the demands made on it in- stead of growing to mammoth amounts lying idle. The Alaska Legislature had the same saving in mind. Mrs. Engstrom said, but has been circumvented by a poli- tical subterfuge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24

Todd. Eldon Nichols. M. F. Stock well. Oliver Dawson, Ford Lund- strom, Emil Nelson, Orven Filler. AL tert Anderson, Tom Melickle; from Ketchikan A. L. Zumwalt, O. c Hopkins. Gust Kutulos.
 From Petersburg: MT. and Mrs Fleming, James Loseth, M Fowler to Pelican: Ed vogel, E. Torkel- son, K. Raatikainen.
 To Hoonah: James Osborne, P Ganty, Bert Morgan; to Sitka. K Housten, D. Vent, B. Hansen. H. E Troop, B. Chelnikoff, Ronald Sen anoetuck, Mildred Appengana, Flu nice A dams, Col. Carroll, Mrs Sterne, Mrs. Fenton, Sam Einstoss Robert Bradley, Foster N. Wilkins John Scortine, John P. Hunt.
 To Petersburg: Solomon Bososky Anita Garnick, Fred Bahover, Kent Tillinghost, H, Olsen, Mrs. May Pavon and two children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24

! lies" throughout the country to hold mass protest demonstrations on October 15---the date set for trial of 12 party leaders indicted by Federal grand jury.
 Eugene Dennis, national secretary of the party and one of those in dicted, issued the call last night at a 29th anniversary rally of the party at Madison Square Garden. Dennis urged demonstrations also on November (which he called the day of fateful elections
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24

the Ketchikan hearing on Octobe' 4 it would work an unnecessar. hardship.
 5-Point Plan
 John Olafson, on behalf of the United Trollers presented a live point plan for consideration by the FW&S officials. The plan called for the stricter curtailment ol traps. stricter enforcement of regu- lations. less taking of herring, allo- eating a certain number of boats to one area, similar to the plan carried out in Bristol Bay area and a plan whereby fish hatcher les be established, received ser ious attention.
 Andrew Hope of Sitka registered his objection to the shortening of the season and maintained that it was too drastic cut and the end result would be that citi- zen would be deprived of the right to make a living.
 He supported Doc Walkers pro- posal that the fall season fol chums open on October 5 rather than October IS, maintaining tha' there would be no danger Of catch ing pinks as there were none ir the streams at present.
 Arthur Johnson of Rake also sup ported this star1 on the dates fol the cllum season and stated that il wouldn't ray fishermen to go out al the date set by the F&W5. He add ed tbat the fear of losing gear in the late October storms would keep many of the fishermen from ever attempting to fish.
 ,Carl Weidman of the United Trol- leyy stated that in his opinion the main difficulty in the fishing situa- ton was that there was not enough protection of spawning, too many traps, too many boats, too many gi,lnets, and practically no law en- forcement. Citing a specific case of violation that was never prosecuted he said that there were a total of 22 boats fishing in the closed area at Cape Spencer.
 Attending the morning sesslon o1 the hearing were the following fish- ermen, cannery operators, and goy- ernment officials: John Olafson Secretary Treasurer of the United Trollers of Alaska; Emil Vienolai Carl Weidman. Karl E. Ashenbren- her, Orin Addleman. Peter Larson Fred Wetche, R. O. Kendall, mem- bers of the United Trollers; Arthur A. Johnson, Rake; David Price sitka, Ed L. Jack, Tenakee; Andrew Hope, Sitka; John Ball, Richarc Griffith, Robert Mahoffy, T. F Smith, officials of the Fish ano Wildlife Service; Warden Fuller, Bill Gittlesohn, Arthur Walker, Charles Mountjoy, Dale Belcher. the Alaska Native Service; Joe Ott, Sunnyside Alaska; Albert Thompson Hood Bay Salmon Co.,; J. N. Culbertson of the Alaska Canned Salmon Assoc; and w. E. Nigh, James Klannott, P. J. Gilmore, John Turner, Mrs. Milford Johnson, of Juneau, and Mrs. Helmi Aalto Bach of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24
DRAFT BOARD HEAD TO VISIT BOARDS IN
 1 NORTHERN T0WNi

John L. Mccormick, Territorial Director of Selective Service. will visit selective service boards in four Alaskan cities on a To-day trip to the north.
 Mccormick left yesterday for An chorage, and will go from there to Kodiak, Fairbanks and Nome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24

NEW YOkk.-The Department 'of Justice today petitioned Fed eral Court for an order requiring the Aluminium Company of Ameri- ca to dispose of certain properties in order to establish competitive conditions in the industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24
ATTEMPT REPORTED MADE ON TIT0'S LIFE

ROME, Sept. "A. -tR-An un- confirmed report attributed to the Trieste News Agency, says an un- successful attempt was made on the life of Yugoslav Premier Marshal Tito two weeks ago.
 The report, circulating among the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24

newsnen here, said "partisans" had mined bridge along the Dalma tian coast during trip by Tito through that area but that the explosives were discovered before he crossed the span.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24
THOMPSON
 CONDUCTS
 HEARING

(continued from page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24
C0MMIE5 GET BUSY; GALL MASS PROTEST

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-lR-The American Communist Party top command wants labor and its al-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24

Read the Want-Aos for bargains
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-12

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-12

-- 9eien Gle bic Mn3eiqen'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-12
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