davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-06
By Burton Howkins

Georgetown University's football
team, by its feeble display in beating
a punchless New York University
last night, 1877, has prompted a
chagriped coaching staff to con-
template the Hoyas' collision with
Villanova next week with mounting
apprehension and foreboding.
It's the concensus Of Georgetown
coaches that unless the Hoyas show
almost miraculous improvement
they're in for a brutal pounding
from Villanova on Friday night at
Philadelphia. A smattering of $500
fans at Griffith Stadium we're an
noyed at the Hoyas' unimpressive
performance.
N. Y. us head coach, Hooks
Mylin, generally was credited with
a moral victory in restricting
Georgetown's score, but the gray
haired veteran wasn't thrilled. He
was confounded by Georgetown s
sluggishness.
More concerned, but less con-
founded, are Georgetown's coaches.
They are aware that unless Billy
Conn Is available for duty against
Villanova the Hoyas are sunk.
Georgetown had no spark with the
talented back out of action last
night and even with Conn in shape
the Hoyas will require complete re-
juvenation in the short span Of
week.
Boyer Takes Chance.
Not until Tony Boyer took COM
mand late in the third period did
the Hoyas score against N. Y. U.
John Kivus had returned a punt II
yards to the Violet's IS and at that
point Boyer injected a personally
sustained drive.
Boyer, with runs of 13 and 10
yards among his five rushing efforts
en- route to Georgetown's first touch
down, accounted for 80 of those IS
yards. He climaxed the short march
with a plunge into the end zone
from l yard out, but Dick Haesler's
attempted conversion was wide after
Georgetown had been penalized for
bffside.
Midway in the fourth period Kivus
returned punt Al yards to N. Y.
US 81 and three plays later the
Hoyas produced a touchdown when
Elmer Raba whipped a pass to End
George Benigni, who caught the
ball on the 2 and stepped over. The
play covered rs yards and George
town owned a 1870 lead when Haes-
Ter pumped one between the bars.
Those plays frightened an other
wise dull game, but failed to en-
hance Georgetown's reputation
against team which decidedly was
inferior. Until N. Y. us Jack Fog
arty sprinted "a yards with SO min
utes of the game elapsed the Wis
itors had accumulated As yards
rushing.
Fogarty Runs 103 Yards.
Fogarty was credited with a a.
yard run from the N. Y. U. to
Georgetown's 2, where Joe Sullivan
tripped him with a diving tackle.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Fights Lost Night
BY fhe Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK tSt. Nicholas Arena)-
Pete Mead, 159, Grand Rapids, Mich,
outpointed Charley tAflD zivic, 156,
PITTSBURGH uol. ~
Fort Dix, N. J., knocked out Jack
Spider" Armstrong, 1904. To-
LOUISVILLE. Ky.-jimmy Robin
cepoli. 1874, Cincinnati IO.
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-Bolton Ford,
1874, Los Angeles, outpointed Pauline
Montss; 136. He, mosillo, Mexico 10l.
1851, Bath, outpointed Isaac Thomas,
1851, Old Town -G0).
WORCESTER, Mass.-Johnny Free
man. 154. Fall River. awarded deci-
sion over Dick Callahan, 156, Boston
callahan disoualified in fourth round
for unfair tactics'D.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Oxon Hill, HyottsviIIe
Tie for Soccer Title

Oxon Hill and Hyattsville tied for
championship honors In the Prince
Georges County Soccer League by
virtue OF victories yesterday.
Hyattsville whipped Surrattsville.
2-1, on the losers field, while Albert
Courtney booted Oxon Hill to q 10
triumph over Greenbelt on the
winners field.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Heart AiIment Is FutoI
To Baseball Leader

SELMA, Ala, Nov. 6.-Funeral
services will be held tomorrow fol-
Maurice I. Bloch, Selma business
man and former president Of the
Southeastern Baseball League.
Bloch died at his home yesterday
of a heart ailment. He had been
i'll for several months.
Evening star., 1948-11-06


1 don't believe I've prouder fellow
night signed him to contract" said Grifth
real prospect in Powell Sunday went out to take look
at him.
Lack of Imagination Helped
WELL he played a whale of game continued Gf Il could
couldn't miss He
didn't waste time signing him. brought him
office that night and signed him contract thought
the buttons going of Jakes shirt He the
fellow you've
didn't have much imagination helped him
player afraid of anybody"
1886 when funioving
Jake Chicago lobby enjoying oday with
the Yankees reporter him and asked he felt
about playing in the approaching World Series
Tell said Jake dismsne the question "can Sun Chance
in the mud?'
reporter
in New York Other Yankees had Ebes Field where
be the Yankees World Series foes Carl Hubb pitching for
the Giants and the Yankees hoping to detect flaw.
Why Powell at Ebbets
World Series
against in
he baed 500 Paul Mckeson of the Associated Press labeled
Powell the Yankee heroes" praise
in that Yankee lineup Frankie cro Red Ro DMagg
Lou Gerig Bill Dckey Tony Lazze George skk Powell
Mats Were Lenient With Powell
enthrad with opportunities
sented early March, 1885, Evening Keller
wondering what happened to Jake Powell who have
ported yesterday He have accompanied Bucy
left Washington three days ago.
him"
reported capture
berth from Fred Schultz to lose the Mats headed home
Chicago On April Keller reported "Bucky
whip cracking his Nationals and the first
Jake Powell sensational rookie Fred Schultz will
centerfed in 2-game exhibition with the
Powell and Lyn Larry continued Keller have ruled
authorities by their failure observe training
asks the Mats 10 obey Club ocas have exceptionally nen
with Powell and those in control unable
realize the great opportunity at hand for him."
baseball playing for Day.
the Middle Atlantic join Daytons
police force but friends dssuaded him. He
ball ahead of him. they said, and he did.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
PhaIanx Heads Field Of Il
By the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Phalanx,
C. v. Whitney's disappointing
4-year -old colt, heads the 12-horse
field in the featured $25, 5,o00-a added
Dainserfleld Handicap on the EN-
pire ity-at-Jamaica program today.
Although he has failed to win this
season, Phalanx has closed fast in
his last two outings and he will
carry top impost of 129 pounds today
over the marathon 21-16-mile
grind.
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Bison Booters Victors

Felix Blake did all the scoring as
Howard University defeated the
Bloomsbury Teachers soccer team,
30, yesterday on the Howard field.
Evening star., 1948-11-06

missioner of baseball. 1t was an outraged, fiery
Lands who confronted Powen and snorted. Young
man do you want to play baseball or drive
truck?"
It don't know what you mean, sir" answered
Powell
IT mean that If ever receive another of
these said Lands, waving several rubbery Powell
checks under Jakes nose, you'll be driving
truck. Make up your mind which it will be-"
Jake had developed fondness for scrawling
his signature on checks at times when there was
no currency to fortify them. On numerous occa-
sons Powells friends came to his rescue but it
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Hoyo Coaches Fear Vi||unovu
After Skinny Win Over N. Y. u.

Actually lie started . ydrQS deep
in the end zone from punt forma-
ton and travelled 103 yards. Joe
Novotny carried within inches OF
Georgetown's goal and Jerry Eisen-
man carried across on a quarter.
back sneak. Dick Wayler's attempt
ed conversion was smeared by Guard
Jim Ricca.
EXTRA POINTS: Line Coach
Mush Dubofsky of Georgetown avert
ed a possible riot after the game.
F.. Georgetown students, attempt
ing to tear down the goalposts, were
exchanging blows with police pro-
tecting the lumber when Dubofsky
stepped in and informed police that
Georgetown would pay for the posts.
-. The police stopped swinging
and down came the goalposts.
Both teams had touchdowns called
back in the first half. In the
first period Eisenman clicked on a
pass to End George Lorentz, who
dashed IS yards after taking the
25-yard aerial. N. Y. U. was Off
side. In the. second period
Georgetown's Dick Barba crashed
through left tackle and romped IA
yards to N. Y. us end zone, but the
Hoya's were detected holding on the
play.
N. Y. us only threat until Fog
arty unleashed his long run ma
terialized in the second period when
Joe Rogoff blocked Lou Surman's
punt, Russ Girolamo recovering for
N. Y. U. on Georgetowns IL. .
-Four plays later, however, George
town took over on its 10. I'm
til Fogarty's run the Violet eleven
hadn't moved beyond its AZ in the
second half. Georgetown's four
home games with Boston College,
Fordham, Denver and N. Y. U. have
lured only 40,088 customers.
NEW YORK U.
Left end-Lorentz. Starke.
Left tackle-Gionta, Cox,
Genser-Rogott esnse ~ seolpinno' ClarIen;
Right tackle--Marcolina, Girolamo.
Left half-Payne, Bauerle. Taylor.
Right half-Fogarty, Vergari.
full'aek-sGEo1RSlE SEoRSSlEfoWS. fGs111sa' wa'ler'
Left end-Dzugan. Noppinger, Mitchell,
Lowe.
Left tackle-O'Keefe. Fortunate. Ronon.
Left guard-Cavallero. Wintermeyer,
Ricca
Center-Banonis. Kelly
Right guard-Nalls Berger, Sternbers,
Sheridan.
Right tackle-Funk. Kane, Orsini,
Antoine.
Rieht end-Benisni Desmond, Resch
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Rose, O'Dough-
erty.
Left half-Beyer. j. Hughes, Hardiman,
Barba.
Right half-Kivus, Surman
Fullback-Haesler, Raba, Miller.
BY periods:
New York University o O g. g
Georgetown University 0 8 7-13
Georgetown scoring: Touchdown
Boyer, Benigni. Points after touchdown
Y.U. scoring: Touchdown-Eisenman
GfaAt
Evening star., 1948-11-06
Win, Lose: or Draw
jake Ignored the Storm Warnings
By BURTON HAWKINS

Storm warnings hoed Powell years ago. but
Washington ouder who committed suicide Thursday
steered a reckless course
There was OCCASION instance
Evening star., 1948-11-06

Pacific Hockey League.
Oakland. 4; San Diego, 8.
Vancouver, 3; Tacoma, l.
Evening star., 1948-11-06

Additional Sports News
on Page A-l2
Evening star., 1948-11-06

bad check that JAKE arrested the
other day when he ended his life by his
don't believe I've poudr fellow than Jake the
night signed him Griffith
Several people had tipped that Takoma
real prospect in Powell Sunday went
him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05
EVANSVILLE

Band Boosters-P. ia Of Grants.
vile will meet at the Grantsville
school on Friday evening, February
6, at 500 o'clock The Core Program,
the Audio-Nisual Aids program, the
Importance Of Having Fully Trained
and Wen Qualified Teachers will be
discussed
Nj. and Mrs Lester Stanton, Of
near Grantsville, announce the birth
Of a daughter, January 26, at Hazel
McGilvery Hospital Meyersdale, Pa.
Mrs. Carl Miller and sons, Of Acct
dent, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Barbara Younkin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Glotfelty.
Donald Keister, of Grantsville, was
among the pupils Of the Lee Winter
Dance Studio who presented a pro-
gram Of entertainment at the March
Of Dimes Dance Friday night at the
Clary Club. Donald is a noted trumpet
player, age 9.
Members of the Grantsville Ameri-
can Legion Post No. PA, their wives
and guests, met recently in the new
home. An Auxiliary was organized
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05

with the District President, Mrs.
Charles Cole, and Mrs. Smith, Dis
trict Secretary, assisting. The follow
ing officers were elected: Mrs. Ken
meth Edwards, president; Mrs. Rob
ert Bender, secretary; Mrs. Logan
Wengerd, treasurer. Twenty ladies
joined the Auxiliary. Harvey Gortner,
Commander Of the post, was pre-
scented with Hamilton wrist watch
in appreciation Of his work. Mr.. Gort-
ner donated the ground on which the
home was built.
Harry c. Edward was in charge of
the Rotary program held at the Ar
lington, Little Crossings, recently. Mr..
Edwards gave a summary of his and
Mrs. Edwards recent trip to the west
coast and return, covering "a states
in nine weeks, Rotary guests were:
Guy S. Hartman, Meyersdale, Pa;
0. B. Lower, W. r. Snyder, James
Edwards, and Bayard Maust, Sails
bury, Pa
The WSCS held its January meet
ing in the social room of the church
with Mrs. Cecil Edwards as leader.
Mrs. Harry Edwards presided. Mrs.
Roy Mickey explained the goals for
the coming year. Pledge cards were
distributed to the members. Mrs. L.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05

River Dam. 1t should be finished as
soon as possible, as pointed out in
statements from those in the city
government of Cumberland, the Cum
berland Chamber Of Commerce, the
towns Of Westernport and Luke, and
the Veterans Committee for the Com
pletion of the Savage River Dam.
At the same hearing told this
committee that the Cumberland Flood
Control Project is so necessary that
| was going to try to have the APP
preparations Committee include funds
for it in the Omnibus Flood Control
Bill
Under The Dome
Two Of my bills, H.R. 1907 and
H,J.R. $50, were reported favorably
by the Public Lands Committee this
week The first one provides for tn
opening of Catoctin Recreational
Area to the public after being closed
during the war and the other calls
for the restoration and preservation
Of the Francis Scott Key home in
Washington.
Congressman Sasscer and | intro
duced a bill to repeal the provision Of
the District Of Columbia Appropri-
ations act Of 1913 prohibiting free
instruction in the Public Schools OF
the District of Columbia for pupils
residing outside of the District. The
Corporation Counsels Interpretation
of the word enrolled caused much
confusion among constituents of our
districts and after numerous con-
ferences with DR.. Corning. Superin-
tendent of Schools, the Legislation
was introduced. The Corporation
Counsel advised me that no further
action would be taken by the District
officials pending the outcome Of the
bill.
Feeling that parkway from Great
Falls to Cumberland would be
worthwhile project. | introduced HR
5l55 which would authorize the
Secretary of the Interior to have
made by the Public Roads Admins
tration and the National Park Ser,
vice a joint reconnaissance survey OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal and
to report to Congress upon the advisa-
bility and practicability Of consruc-
ting parkway
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05
Marygold Potato
Yields Well In
Maryland Tests

Yield test conducted with many diff
ferent potato varieties at Pocomoke,
Maryland, this past summer have been
summarized by Dr. h. A. Jehle, plant
pathologist at the University of Mary
land. He reports that Garrett County
grown Marygold potatoes showed the
highest yield. Their production of
397 bushels per acre was 149 bushels
greater than that from homegrown
Irish Cobbler seed and ia bushels
more than the Maine grown Irish
cobbler seed Katahdin, Sebago, Pom
tiac and two new seedlings also out
yielded Irish Cobbler
Dr.. Jehle reveals that this is the
sixth consecutive year in which Mary
gold has yielded more than any other
variety in the tests. 1t is also the
sixth year in which this variety has
outyielded Cobblers from 80 to $50
bushels per acre. Use of the Mary
gold variety offers growers method
Of lowering their costs of production"
he adds.
Many growers have expressed a re-
luctance to adopt the Marygold va
liety because Of its yellow flesh. Dr..
Jehle, however, reports that studies
conducted in Baltimore and Washing
ton showed that rs per cent of the
people who purchased it had no
prejudice against it and would pur-
chase more if they could get them.
The new variety has smooth round
tubers with shallow purple eyes 1t
sets potatoes very early and is es-
pecially valuable for home gardens,
according to the pathologist While
only small amount of seed is avail
able at the present. it is hoped that
seed growers will soon be producing
it in larger quantities.
DR.. Jehle also announced that sew
eral new seedlings, showing excellent
promise, have been developed and
will be included in tests in 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05

The union evangelical services,
conducted at the Evangelical United
Brethren church in Loeb Lynn
Heights, got off to good start on
Monday with four participating
pastors and fair representation
from cooperating churches in attend
ance, it was announced by Rev.
George w. Simpson.
Lee Rodeheaver led the choir and
group singing in a song service. Capt.
Henry W. Uffelin, of New York. is
the evangelist. His was an evangelical
message from St. Paul's letter to
Titus. third chapter and first ten
verses.
This bible scholar has rounded the
globe, as a sea captain, five times and
has served as missionary to ia
maica in the West Indies for twenty
years
Rev Simpson said they anticipated
larger audiences and rising tide OF
spiritual concern. The public is in
vited to these meetings.
Cooperating churches and thei.
pastors include the United Brethren
church, with Rev. Simpson; the Deep
Creek Baptist church, with Rev
George H. Cocker; Felndale and Mt
Lake Park Baptist churches, with
Rev. James Macleod; Bethel Metho-
dist church, Rev. r. E. Hitler.
The meetings will continue to Eel
ruary Is, with services every nigh,
except Saturday, al 7:45 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05

r. Schaefer gave a report from the
Auditing committee. A shower was
given by the members for equipment
for the new kitchen. Lunch was served
by Mrs. A. Z. Warwick and Mrs. Her
bert Ringer, hostesses.
Mrs. Roy Mickey was elected to at
tend the annual conference Of the
Woman's Society Of Christian Service
to be held at Parkersburg, w. Va
February to 6.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Gortner left
Sunday for New Orleans, La, to at
tend the annual Mardi Gras and will
also spend several weeks in Florida
William c. Grimm, instructor in
Grantsville High School, spent the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05

weekend with his mother, Mrs. w.
o. Grimm, who is i'll at Buekhannon,
W. Va.
Miss Rita Edwards, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards, of
Grantsville, is getting along salts
factory in Allegany Hospital, Cum
berland where she underwent an
appendectomy Wednesday noon Miss
Edwards is a student nurse at Ale
gany hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. d. j. Combs, Mrs.
Roy Mickey, Mrs. Glen Yoder, Mrs.
Henry L. burst, Mrs. L. B. Schaefer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Edwards are
attending a WSCS District meeting
at Westernport today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05
Along the Potomac
to Washington
By j. Glenn Beall

Taxes
The most important legislative
action taken by this second session OF
Congress took place Monday with the
passage of H.R 4790-a bill to reduce
income taxes. This legislation was in
troduced and steered through the
House of Representatives by Con
gresham Harold Knutson, Republic
can, of Minnesota.
Let's examine the Knutson Bill and
see how its provisions would effect
you if it is ultimately enacted into
law.
First, it would raise the personal
exemptions for each taxpayer anG
each dependent from $500 to $500 a
year. This would relieve approx
mately million persons of their en-
tire income-taX liability.
Mr. knutSon told US that this group
suffered most severely as a result OF
the rise in the cost of living during
recent years. The need of these people
for tax relief IS even greater today.
Second, it would lower taxes for
the remaining 54,500,OOO by 80 per
cent for those with taxable incomes up
to $1,000 (after exemptions and deduc-
tions), 20 percent on incomes OF
$1,000 to $4,000 and 10 percent over
$4,000.
Third, it would permit husbands
and wives to divide their total income
(even if the wife has no income) and
file separate returns in a lower sur
tax bracket.
These are the three most important
provisions of the bill which would be
retroactive to January | 194S In adj
dition, exemption would be granted to
taxpayers who are IS or over. An ad
ditional $500 exemption would be
given to taxpayers who are blind
Mr.. knutson went on to say thac
H.R. 1870, like the two previous bills,
which passed the Congress last wear
but failed to become law because Of
the Presidential vetoes. seeks to pro-
vide relief to the individual income
taxpayers from the burdensome taxes
which our citizens so cheelfully and
periodically bore during the war. We
are now entering the third year Of
peace and the country is demanding
tax relief. Our taxpayers are suffer
ing from rise in the cost of living
due to the inability of production t,
keep pace with demand.
lie went on to say that it is ONLY
through tax reduction and retrench
nent in Federal spending that we can
hope to combat imitation and preserve
the American system
Voice Of Democracy
1t was a great pleasure to attend
the luncheon given by the Nationa.
Broadcasters Association and the
Junior Chamber of Commerce honor
ing the four winners in the "Voice of
Democracy" contest. was proud t.
see that one Of the winners was Mis-.
Laura Shatto, junior i'm the Hagers
town High school Attorney General
Tom Clark presented Miss Shatto
with her award. feel sure that she
is headed for an interesting career in
radio
Savage River Dam
appeared before the Appropri-
alton Committee of the House and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-02-05
DEER PARK

Mrs. Mckinley Paugh will enter
tain the WSCS on Thursday evening,
The Girls 4-H club held Bake
and Rummage Sale" on January "a.
for the benefit of "The March Of
Dimes" They turned in $22.S5 to the
local March of Dimes chairman.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will met on Sunday evening. Come
and bring a friend.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
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Evening star., 1948-07-29
After Dark
Sins of Clubs Former Owners
Descend on Its Present One
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

If you are thinking Of investing
the next fortune you win from a
radio program in night club, you'd
better start from scratch. Dig a
foundation, put up a new building
and give it a brand-new unused
name. Otherwise you may spend
your money to learn that the sins
OF the past owners are oft visited
upon the present owners Of dine
ambulance rendezvous. Take the
case Of Nicholas CASTOR, who has
been laboring away, successfully, to
Evening star., 1948-07-29

When ansUertng aduertise-
nents addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original refer
ences, photographs or other
papers OF personal udlue. Ad-
vertisers often tail to call for
all replies addressed to a Star
boz number and this mail Is
destroyed il remaining oper
10 days after final insertion
OF advertisement. ~.
In order to protect its dduer-
tisers from receiuing circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter 1Dtll be Dithheld as
far as possible by The Star.
Only bona fde Gns1DerS to
Advertisements addressed to
boz numbers In care of The
Star tDtn be delivered to dd-
Dertisers on presentation OF
the boz number ticket.