davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-14

happened to Big Jim's men
caused him to wag his head and
walk back to his sideline chair
with a puzzled, slow-burn ex-
preston. He couldn't figure it
out. Obviously, his players
couldn't either.
North Carolina supporters,
thousands of 'em, came to town
plainly bent on staging a cele-
bration. In the circumstances
the football team simply couldn't
let them down. They began con-
verging on the stadium an hour
and half before the opening
Kickoff, changing cow bells,
sounding sirens and waving Con-
federate flags. North Carolina's
smooth looking and smoother
playing band was there to put
the words to music. But there
was a slight delay whila the
bandsmen trundled out another
Evening star., 1948-11-14

the previous record would be
eclipsed.
Maryland was outnumbered
from the start. Capt. Gene
Kinney went out for the tradi-
tional toss of a coin and found
two Carolinians awaiting him
Dan Stiegman and Hosea Rod
gers. Quick thinking won for
Kinney, who called "heads" and
chose to defend the west goal
with the wind to his back. With
the wind behind and a man
made gale ahead, Maryland was
left in sort of vacuum, with no
hope Of escape.
The Terps scored the first and
last touchdowns of the game,
but what happened in between
was a job for Maj. Bob Barretts
accident investigation squad.
ANY breaks Maryland got will be
revealed by the X-ray machine
today. Some Of the things that
Evening star., 1948-11-14
. By Lewis r. Atchison

At approximately los pm.
yesterday Big Jim Tatum, Mary
lands football coach. strolled out
on the gridiron at Griffith Sta
dium to test the turf for his
Terrapins. He found 1t suitable
:or swift footwork and returned
to the dressing room with the in
formation he'd gone 73 yards
with nary a hand touching him.
Big Jim's findings evidently
leaked to the enemy, for North
Carolina's backs did most of the
romping as the Tar Heels whacked
the Terps, 1920, in one Of their
most decisive victories in the 16-
game series dating back to 1920.
North Carolina won by 1910
counts twice before, and in 1929
rolled up a 43-0 margin, butt for
o while yesterday 1t seemed that
Evening star., 1948-11-14

section of a wooden platform to
keep the tuba players tootsies
out of the mud that fringed the
field.
AS If to make it a 100 per cent
North Carolina promotion, the
Tar Heels staged a Christmas
pageant between halves with
Santa Claus and all the trim
mings. But Maryland by then
was in a mood for New Year
resolutions than Yuletide cele-
brations.
Once underway, the so-called
contest rapidly deteriorated into
no contest, but both teams played
for keeps. Maryland was alerted
to stop Charley Justice and did.
Tackle Ray Krouse was chair
man of the greeting committee
and to say he stood Choo Choo
(See TAR HEEL BAND. Page B-3.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
By MerreIl WhittIesey
Stor StoH Correspondent

DURHAM, Nov. 13.-George Wash
ington University managed to gel
along for So years without playing
Duke University in football, but il
should have made it at least SO.
Because the Colonials' first meet
ing with the Blue Devils proved tc
be one of the most disastrous in
G. w. grid history when they took
a 60 trouncing today before a
crowd of 10000 which chanted the
score in glee each time Duke scored
one of it's nine touchdowns.
Coach Bo Rowland, realizing the
situation was beyond help when his
team trailed, 27-0, at half time, with
drew Andy Davis and G. w. struggled
along without the Nations fourth
leading ground gamer for the Sec
ond half. Rowland was saving him
for the Georgetown game next week
1t was no contest from the first
Duke touchdown, at shortly after
the five-minute mark of the first
half, until Bill Duncan raced IS
yards with an intercepted pass to
end the scoring just before the well
come final gun. Mike Souchak added
the last eight extra points in a row
for Duke.
G.. w. Loses IL Yards Rushing.
The defeat was the worst for G. w
since it lost, 61-0, to William and
Mary in 1912 and the 62-point mar
gin was Dukes highest against COL
Llege opposition since it beat Wake
Forest, 67-0, in 1887. The Blue Devils
defeated a service team, $50, five
years ago.
George Washington's rushing at
tack ended with a minus II yards
while the Colonials gained 159 yards
through the air: los of that total
with Davis doing the passing.
The Colonials threatened only
once-in the first period when Davis
completed passes to Dick Rooster
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Rampaging Ohio State
Ptasters Illinois, 34-7,
In Upset Victory
BY the Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. 49,
Rampaging Ohio State, lone obstacle
between Michigan and an undefeat.
ed season, today plastered its worst
defeat on favored Illinois, 347, anc
kept the Buckeyes faint Rose Bow
hopes alive.
The super-charged Buckeyes pull
verized the Illini with grinding
land power and opportune passing
An Illini homecoming throng ol
65,732 saw the Bucks methodically
fashion a 1877 lead through three
quarters and then explode for three
last period touchdowns.
The same Illinois team which helc
Army to 1921 victory never hac
a chance against the shattering
plunges of Fullback Joe Whistler
and the rabbit-speed of other Buck
eye backs.
The Bucks struck on Pandel Savic'S
10-yard payoff pass to Jerry Kral
in the first period and Krall's To-
yard end sweep early in the third
period.
Illinois showed its teeth for the
first and only time in the third
period when Bernie Kruger hit
End Walt Kersulis on a 17-yard
touchdown pass, trimming Ohio's
lead to 1877.
But the determined Buckeyes
grew stronger all the way.
First, Krali pitched a 9-yard
touchdown toss to Back Alex Ver-
dova. Then Bucky Wertz, third
string quarterback, tipped a 39-yard
pass to Jim Hague on Illinois
and Whistler banged over from that
point.
The fifth Ohio State touchdown
came on an unscheduled play. Sub
Fullback Curly Morrison was back
TO punt, with fourth down, 10 on
Ohio's As. Hard rushed, Morrison
started to run and, behind a pha-
lanx of blockers, easily scampered
SIS yards for touchdown.
Hague booted four of his five
Ohio State conversion tries, while
Don Maechtle added his sole point
trV for Illinois.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Irish Victory
Ties Record Of
Rockne Teams
Sub Backs Spork
Big Push to Defect
Northwestern, 12-7
BY the Assoeioted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. l3
Two unheralded substitutes, vii.
liam Gay and John Landry, brought
Notre Dame from behind to defeat
Northwestern IL to today in {
bruising battle of football titans.
Their heroic last quarter touch.
down march came after Art Mura.
kowski put Northwestern ahead Tt
on a 90-yard run when he inter.
cepted Francis Tripucka's pass.
1t was Notre Danes Goth consec.
utive victory and 1t put Coach Frank
Leahy's name in the records along.
side that of the great Knute
Rockne Leahy's team has nov
gone 20. games without defeat
counting the 1916 scoreless tie with
Army. The unbeaten record equals
the brilliant string Rockne spun
with his last teams in 1929 ano
1880.
Notre Dame scored first on a 81.
yard march in the first period be.
fore the capacity crowd of 59,30s
with John Panelli carrying it ovel
from the two-yard line.
Runs 80 Yards.
Until near the end of the thire
period 1t looked like this would bt
all that either team could do. Blu
then, with Notre Dame on sth'
march, Murakowski jumped higf
into the air to take Tripucka's pas!
and dart 80 yards down the side
lines TO score. Jim Farrar's con.
version put Northwestern ahead anc
it almost seemed that the year!
biggest football upset was in th'
making.
But the 17o-pound Gay and tn,
180-pound Landry came driving
down the field, starting from Notr'
Danes 37-yard line. Gay carried i
over from the one-foot mark II
keep Notre Danes record untar'
nished.
Notre Dame, ranked narrowly sec.
ond only to Michigan in the lates
Associated Press poll, was favored
to defeat its ancient rivals from ths
Big Nine by two touchdowns.
Seeks Bowl Bid.
In this, their last meeting for tht
present in series that began 'ir
1889, Northwestern set out to prove
that it is a fit representative OF the
Big Nine Conference In the Rose
Bowl. Although defeated, North.
western came out with high honors
To start the game, Murakowsk
and Frank Aschenbrenner slammed
their way down to the Notre Dame
As, but there Aschenbrenner fun.
bled, only to have Mike Swistowicl
of Notre Dame drop the ball on the
next play.
Chuck Hagmann recovered but 9
penalty dropped Northwestern bach
to its As. Don Burson passed tt
Aschenbrenner for Is, Murakowsk
ripped off two first downs and ther
Aschenbrenner failed to make hi
yardage by inches and Notre Dame
took over on its 9-yard line.
1t took 16 plays for Notre Dame tt
score with Terry Brennan's 22-yarc
run the brightest spot in the re.
lentless parade.
Battle Back and rorth..
Back and forth the battle swayed
Northwestern, again led by the 1885,
pound Murakowski, smashed Il
Notre Danes 24-yard line early ir
the second period but nothing came
of it.
In the third quarter, with Ga.
making his presence known decis
-Hr~nRn - y
Evening star., 1948-11-14
22d Straight Lost
| By Kansas State
| In Close Battle
BY the Assoeioted Press

MANHATTAN, Kans., Nov. Is.
Gerald Hackney, a bone-crush-
ing fullback, and pint-sized Dana
Atkins came within 6 yards OF
powering Kansas State to the
football upset of the year today.
But the Wildcats couldn't quite
make it, losing 20 to IA to Kansas
University for their 22d straight
Big Seven Conference defeat.
Kansas was favored to win by
just about any score it cared to,
but a record crowd of $4,000 was
shocked and frenzied over the
proceedings. Even in losing Kan
sas State came up with the most
sparkling play of the day in the
third period when Hackney, 2o7-
pound sophomore, ran 96 yards to
score. Atkins, 155-pound quarter
back, played a stellar game.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Cadets Stage
73-Yd.Attack
ToDownPenn
West Pointers Tally
In Last 30 Seconds
For 1870 Victory
By Froneis Stonn
Stor Sioff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13-With
the clock ticking off the final 80
seconds and an inspired Penn eleven
holding a 20-19 lead, Army's des-
perate Black knights uncorked a
15-yard pass today to. remain the
East's only major unbeaten team
in one of the most thrilling
struggles ever seen in Franklin
Field Army won 26 to 20.
A bowling crowd Of 78,205 had
just watched squat Halfback Ray
Dooney of Atlantic City run AZ
yards through the Army team to
send Penn ahead when the Cadets,
as If awakening from bad dream,
staged sensational 73-yard drive
to pull the tenth game between
the rivals out Of the fire.
Turns From Goat to Hero.
Arnold Galiffa, tall, raw-boned
Army quarterback who had been
the goat of the battle with costly
fumbles and intercepted passes,
emerged as the hero when he en-
gineered the march and threw the
payof aerial on third down to Left
End Johnny Trent of Memphis.
1t was a forced march such as
is not often seen.
Only two minutes and so seconds
remained as Army got possession of
the. ball when Penn punted out on
the Cadets 27. The sheer speed
and deception of the Black knights
in the next two minutes and 20
seconds was amazing. They re-
quired only seven plays under the
greatest pressure to do the trick,
robbing Penn of what seemed Ger
tain to be great upset.
There never was a moment when
the capacity throng was able 70
relax.
Three times the lead changed
hands, Penn holding TO, 14-13 and
20-19 leads and Army tying. at
Z to 7 and forging ahead, 1914.
In addition to their 73-yard VIC
tory thrust, the Cadets also struck
II yards on four plays in only a
minute and 20 seconds and saw
Halfback Bobby Stuart run 103
yards to score with a kickoff.
Freak weather may have played
a part. The game opened under
ideal conditions, but midway in the
first period it began to blow and
rain. quickly making ball and field
slippery and treacherous.
Penn had punted out on Army's
10 as the rain began to fall heavily.
On a handof play, Galiffa, who
halls from Donora, Pa, fumbled and
Dolph Tokarczyk, a Penn guard,
recovered on Army's 18.
The Quakers drove Is yards on
three plays, reaching Army's 8,
where the Cadets braced. They
held Donney to a yard and, on the
next play, Francis Bagnell, Penn
quarterback, fumbled and the Black
Knights apparently recovered. OFF,
cials ruled the whistle had blown,
however, and it remained Penn's
ball on the two.
Penn Goes in Front.
Then Bagnell tried an end run
and was yard short. On fourth
down, Dooney, five feet, eight inches
and 200 pounds, threw jump pass
to Right End Bob Sponaugle for
touchdown. Herb Agocs kicked
and 1t was TO in favor of Penn.
! Still no upset loomed, especially
when the aroused Cadets received
the next kickoff.
Starting on their %, Army got
back into the game when Stuart
fhit the line for two yards, Calling
(See ARMY, Page Bed
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Princeton Squeezes
To 20-to-14 Triumph
lover Battling Yale
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 13-
Princeton squeezed a 20-14 victory
over a stubborn Yale team today anc
successfully defended its Big Three
football championship.
Until the final seconds of a thrill
ing battle, however, the Tigers got
the scare Of their lives.
A pre-game favorite, Princeton
hardly looked the part until the
final period when 1t rallied to score
twice. Then the Tigers had to fight
off stirring Yale onslaught that
barely missed going all the way in
the final minutes.
Yale, aided by Levi Jackson, its
great Negro back, surprised the
crowd of $1,000 as it held a 14-7
advantage going into the final period
The Tigers, led by Val Wagner
George Sella and John Webber fin
ally exploded 1t was the list meet
ing between the ancient rivals.
Tigers Lead on Ground.
Princeton made II first downs
three more than Yale, but the Tigers
clawed up 256 yards rushing to the
Bulldogs al and that's where the
game was won.
Yale went II yards near the end
of the opening quarter for the first
touchdown-a bullet pitch, Jackson
to John Setear, covering about three
yards for the score.
Princeton's Bill Collins inter-
cepted a pass as the period ended
and set the stage for the Tigers to tie
the score early in the second quarter
on a pass from the IL, Sella to Ed
Reed.
tumble Is Costly.
In the third quarter, Sella fumbled
Jackson's punt on the Blues As,
where Rufus Phillips recovered for
Gee DpTNCEwTNN Page R.51
Evening star., 1948-11-14

(See PRINCETON, Page B.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

1see NoTRE DAME, Page B-5J
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 20 op tusDAt4-7
Salable hogs. 300 total 200 testlmsteo8
Tef ago. oSeI pounds and
salable cattle, 500 estimated, total
not gwen; compared week ago: Siausn.ss ats.d :
to 80 nigner lover grades uneyenly. 51
10 200 lower; all grades heifers around
20" OTsr c COWS vts.ts 30 to fS Se hRhs
stockers and feeders so to 100 lower:
top. 4l so: a new record high for four
loads choice to dadn prime S- SsSl14oe 4oe Possd pound
choas as,fn'' steers o. a2 G 500 5o common .nd
fo1 msdun osds EFasisFs 99ssd pound
fed hsifers. 80 so; medium and soodt 70
heters closed a. % oos2 GG 90; nns1, DT.c'issd and
Cutters cut SS' closed at 15oo-Is is o0;, practical
late top good SAUSAGE and tat beef ,9dn. 5plis:
23 80; choice vealsrs topped at 33Sn.n,
stoes SsGoi stsors sond s7Sssso ShS % bulk msssn
and and good stock.rs and Light feeding
s'fssi ssiabi. 22na sheep ~ 5000; estimated total
not given; compared week ago: 5isuseer
classes broks lonsd ,"9,2 90 ,ster on WIFI RitR rsut
ali grades slaughter ewes recovered nos,
% MEDIUM Tst usr srade sDrins lambs and talny
ewes. hard TO sell throughout tne wsef;
good and choice spring lamps lsIsey
steady except extreme top 30 lower;
other grades slaushter spring lembs. !. 90
and more OF SLAUGHTER ewes =steady, o.5p
ioyer: buik good and choice spring Lambs
81 o0.o4 30: latter price top and populaE
at close and Included seven loads 92-lQ3
pound WashIngtons most common ~
10 is 90 and under: few common to{sood
yeariinas. Is OO-Is50; inside prics fo5
yearlins ewes to packers; good and enoieS
these ioad lots Westerns scaling 3M
pounds down: mest common to medium
ewes. s OO-9 10: fey good and choice
soIid mouth breeding ewes II so: load
xnnd 6A-nound feeder lambs. % 80. I'll
Evening star., 1948-09-26

ernment this week. The Treasury
offered one-year certificates at the
new rate of IL per cent, an increase
of Il of l per cent from previous
offerings. And the new restrictions
on making purchases on the install
ment plan were instituted. Both OF
these moves were designed to curb
credit by making it more expensive
and more difficult to borrow money
During the week ended September
%, the Federal Reserve System
bought $685.. 100000 in Government
bonds and short term Treasury Sc
curities, largely from its member
banks, selling to raise money to
meet the increased reserve require
ments ordered as another anti-in-
f1ationary move. 1t was the largest
total since the week of December
81, l947.
Point to Def1atiOn.
To Wall Street those moves point
ed to eventual deflation which would
mean reduced corporate earnings
and consequent declines in security
prices. There are many who assert
the stock market already has dis
counted the near-term effects of
defation with current market prices.
But def1ation hasn't caught up
with the cost of living index of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics. which
as of August Is reached another
new high of 174.5 per cent of the
1858 average, up S per cent from
the previous month.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Amer. Tel g. Tel. gas. 1861
Capital Transit st ref As. 1854
Georgetown Gas Light 1st IS. 1876.
Wash Gas Light ren'l Ss 1870
Evening star., 1948-09-26
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
Stocks Hold Steady
After Retreating 10
Five-Month Low
BY Roder Wineet
Associo'ed Press finoneioI Writer


NEW YORK, Sept. 25. - Stocks
dug in their heels this week and
held firmly against a severe selling
wave that forced the market down
to the lowest point in five months.
The blow hit Monday, sending the
volume Of trading to 1.260. 900 shares,
and from then on in the market
tnched upward in some of the dullest
sessions seen in Wall Street in
months.
Outstanding was the fact that re-
neWed selling was not attracted
during the week by the decline, al
though both industrial and rail
issues were standing at or below
their August low points.
The Associated Press average of
go stocks stood at 67.5 yesterday and
at 67.8 week ago, a net loss of
only 3 of point on the week.
Volume generated by the Monday
decline pushed total transactions for
the week to 4,131.670 shares, the
highest level since the final week of
July, as against 3,351,55 the previ-
Gus week.
Volume Pleases Brokers.
In addition to the underlying
strength Of the market as a whole
as shown by the averages, brokers
were particularly happy about the
volume of business. Their earnings
come from their commissions on
buying and selling securities and
those figures have been slim for
many weeks, While they are not
exactly facing destitution, million
share day by rule of thumb Is
looked upon as the break-even point
for many brokerage houses.
The tense diplomatic game being
played between the Russians and the
three Western powers of the United
States, Great Britain and France
over the future of Germany was
watched in Wall Street for show
down that would push the market
out of its present rut, in either
direction.
Some settlement had been antici-
pated last week end by number of
market observers, and they laid the
Monday decline to disappointment
that nothing developed that could
be called decisive. Thereafter the
market was practically taken over
by floor traders with the general
public holding aloof.
Caution Signs Put Up.
Caution signs were put I'D all over
the place, and these signs also ap-
piled to the domestic economic situa-
ton as we'll. Some form of deflation.
or a receding imitation as others call
1t. is seen in the off1ng by number
OF economists with the question only
as to the time the thing will take
hold of the country.
Two long-planned blows against
initiation were struck by the Gov
Evening star., 1948-09-26
MARKET AVERAGES COM

piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week, the average
of so stocks registered its third
successive weekly decline to
CTS from 67.8 a week earlier.
The commodity index declined
for the second week in a row.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept rs tP,--Cotton fu-i
lures were easy today in slow dealing un-s
der light but persistent pressure OF bsds~s
ing and scattered llauida tion.
Traders generally remained peSsimisties
on the outlook for cotton textiles despitss
a statement BY the president of the Cotton,
substantislly larger bookings OF cotton
goods in the fourth quarter, compared
with the third.
nearby October anticipating hrSt notice.
DAY for October contracts next Tuesday,
Nearby deliveries received some supporE
tfrouah mill buying.
Futures closed 10 cents bale highsr to
% cents loweY than the previous Close =
Evening star., 1948-09-26
New York Exchanges
To Reopen Saturdays
Rx The Assoeioted Pres

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The New
York Stock and Curb Exchanges
and other security markets through
out the country will return to Satur-
day trading next week.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Woshinqton Stock Exchange

fReport Compiled BY Exchange omctdlO
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER "a
Evening star., 1948-09-26

.Trt. ~ trading 10 shares s1n bankruptcy re-
e.ivership or being under the BANKRUPTCY
At ar securities assumed by such companies: Rates
n dividends in the table annual
ments based on the last quarterly DEC
iar.tion unIrss otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are included CID Called y DIVIDEND
~ NJ rights Also extra extras b Plus STOCK
dvidend Cash or stock. Declared or paid so far
this year. Payable In stock estimated eash value on
az r.diyidend date Paid last year Declared or
paid after dividend Or split-up Deeiarsd 2.
IN arrears Paid this dividend omitted deierree
or no action taken at last dividend meeting
ip4s nsyabls in 1919 Louidating DIVIDEND ZPeys
able In stock exact cash value undetermined on dee1
lsYatinn d4tR.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-10

FOR RENT-Nice large room for
2 men or a couple. AD-8676.
T-247.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-10

1949 Andy's Almanacs. The original
Green Back Book is now on sale
at your dealers. T-246.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-10
JOHN BROWN HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
point where Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia meet, and the John
Brown farm is located five miles
from this point Thousands of col
ored citizens live in the towns sur
rounding this prospective resort.
Among the towns located within a
65-mile radius Of this farm are
Washington, Baltimore, Hagers-
town and Frederick, Md, Harris
burg, Pa, Charles Town, w. Va,
(where John Brown was hung),
Winchester, Va, and many other
towns and cities.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-10
SCHOOL FIGHT
Continued from Rnge u

Continued from Rsge u
necessary for Negro schools since
their enrolment is 26.8 per cent Of
the total enrolment Of the state.
More than 80 per cent Of the
16,366,488 which Richmond needs
for its schools for the next five
years, Willett said, should be spent
on construction work in Negro
schools.
The Richmond superintendent
also admitted that the current
needs of Negro schools are more
acute than white school needs. He
said too the increase in birthrate
among white families during the
postwar period would produce more
problems in white schools in the
near future.
Meanwhile, the Richmond News
Leader, white afternoon paper ed
tied by Dr.. Douglas S. Freeman,
said editorially on Nov. 25 that Vir-
ginia will maintain it's dual system
of schools ''but we never actually
have provided, except in a few To-
calities, the equal facilities de-
manded by the federal courts. Supt.
&c. Tyler) Miller respects equal IA
cilities' for Negro students we are
precisely 70 years behind. That is to
say, we never have provided these
facilities since the public schools
we're established in 1870" for Negro
schools.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-10

LAUNDRY and curtains done in
home. He-0302 T-263
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-10

FOR RENT-Room. Privileges. Flu
1909. 24O Dunbar. t246
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-12-10

FOR RENT-Room for couple.
Cooking privileges. MI-7245.
T-246.