davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Varied Sports
Northwestern Nips Minnesota By 1916
9-yard touchdown shot to Halfbacl
Tom Worthington.

9-yard touchdown shot to Halfbacl
Tom Worthington.
Thereafter the Wildcats waged 6
terrific defensive battle to protect
their slim lead. The Gophers pene'
trated to Northwestern's 10 late ir
the third period, but fumbled. Tht
Wildcats recovered to nip the only
serious Minnesota threat in the last
half.
The Gophers started as though
they were geared to hand the Wild.
cats sound trimming. Harry Eli.
OFT, fine punter for Minnesota al
day, dumped a kick on Northwest.
ern's 1-yard line almost before the
crowd was seated. Two plays later
Worthington fell on a Northwestern
tumble in the end zone for safety
wildcat Fumbles Costly.
Elliott, few minutes later, booted
one out of bounds on Northwestern's
10. And again the wildcats made q
costly error. Aschenbrenner fun
bled on a fourth-down punt try, and
the Gophers took over on the North
western eight. Ev Faunce whipped
a touchdown pass to Dale Warner
and Minnesota led, 80.
The second Minnesota touchdown
followed a tumble by Aschenbren-
ner which the Gophers recovered on
Northwestern's 27. 1t took the
Gophers only three plays to get to
Northwestern's one and Ken BEERS
dorf battered across for a touch
down.
That ended Minnesota's scoring
The Gophers outgained Northwest
ern in first downs, IL to II and
trailed in rushing 1873 yards to $50.
Burson completed seven of IL
tosses for all Of Northwestern's 100
yards by passing.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
By the Assoeioted Press

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 9. - Duke
found the scoring punch it has been
looking for all season and rolled
over Navy. 28-7, here today for Its
first victory.
The spark that set the Blue Dew
lis off to victory after ties in their
first two games came from the heels
of a pair of Mount Airy, N. c.,
speedsters who kept the Middies In
confusion most of the day.
Fred Folger, jr., the old reliable
of the Duke backfeld for the past
two seasons, pulled the crowd OF
25.0OO to its feet when the game was
less than two minutes old by in
tercepting pass and dashing 50
wards to set. up Dukes first score.
Paul Stephanz rammed the ball
over from the on his first try.
In the third period. Sophomore
Billy Cox, who followed Folger from
Mount Airy to the Duke campus,
faxed a punt that completely foiled
the Middies and sped 81 yards to a
touchdown.
After Navy stopped another Duke
thrust in the same quarter, End
Bill Duncan smashed through to
block a punt by Bill Earl in the end
. zone and fell on it for Dukes third
score.
That spurred Navy Into its best
effort and the Middies marched
back with the ensuing kickoff fol
their lone touchdown on a drive
that started from Navy's 35. Bill
Hawkins zoomed over from one
~ yard out for the score. Jim Wills
converted from placement.
Duke retaliated by starting a
drive of 80 yards from the kickoff
that paid off in their fourth touch.
down after 612 minutes of the
fourth period. Jack Friedlund
wound things up by covering the
final 20 yards on reverse. Mike
Souchak, Dukes place-kicking spe.
cialist provided all the Blue Devils
extra points.
AS advertised, Navy's chief threa
lay in the arms of Reaves Bay.
singer, jr., slingshot passer. One O.
his tosses-to Bob McElroy-ate uI
a, 46 of the yards Navy covered in it!
scoring march. In all, he completed
g nine of 18 throws for a total o.
l37 yards.
The quick-punch type of scoring
Duke did doesn't accurately re.
dect the steady. grinding offensive
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Picture on Page BIZ
BY George Huber

University of Maryland's uncrossed
goal line was threatened twice yes
terday afternoon at Griffith Sta
dium, but the Old Liners braced
both times to keep a perfect record
while turning back Virginia Tech,
28-O, before a crowd of 11,700. 1t
was Maryland's third straight shut
out victory and Techs third straight
loss without a tally this season.
At that the Gobblers went farther
against the Terrapins than they
did against George Washington and
Virginia, reaching Maryland's in
the first period and the l in the
second. Otherwise the Terps were
in control throughout.
Maryland scored late in the first
period in a 13-yard end run by
Johnny Idzik, in the second on a
3-yard plunge by Hubie Werner, and
twice in the third on short bucks by
Harry Bonk. At the games start,
though, the heavily favored Ter
rapins were given a real scare when
the Gobblers marched IS yards to
Marylands S. Ray Beasley and
Roger Neel carried the ball most of
the way on the drive and were
abetted greatly by a 22-yard pass
from Quarterback Bruce Fisher to
End Ron Casio.
Terps Roll to Touchdown.
After stopping this threat the
Terps started a scoring march of
their own. Hubie Werner and Vern
Seibert ran the ball with Quarter
back Vic Turyn tossing timely pass
to End Elmer Wingate to reach the
Gobbler 13. From there 1dzik took
a lateral from Turyn and scored
around right end.
A recovered tumble and pass
interference penalty put Tech on
the Maryland l in the second quar-
ter, but two line plunges were tossed
back and two passes were smeared
by the Terps. They took over on
their S, and were off on a 95-yard
scoring march. Seibert got off runs
of 10 and Is yards and Turyn
carried to Techs Is by slipping 35
yards around end. A pass to Win
gate reached the 3, and Werner
plunged over.
Bad Kick Hurts G0bblers.
In the third frame poor kick
taken by Maryland on the Gobbler
38 started another scoring march.
Werner and Seibert again shared
duties, but the payoff punch
was supplied by Fullback Bonk on
a 1-yard plunge. Later in the same
period Bonk finished the touchdown
parade with 2-yard plunge after
Maryland drove from Techs 80.
Tom McHugh made good with place
ment conversions after the first
three touchdowns, and Bob Dean
was successful after the fourth.
Maryland's reserves played out the
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Maryland Postes V. P.| 28-O,
For Third Straight Shutout

maj perlOO ana QTOVe 10 1eCuS s Z
before fumbling.
Extra Points-The Terrapins &C.
tually lost more yards through pen.
alties than the Gobblers gained
rushing. being set back 100 yards
while Tech earned Ill along the
ground Tom McHugh, Mary
lands extra point specialist, and
Jack Ittner. Techs talented tackle
changed from football to boxing ano
scuf1ed around for a few moments
before being separated by team
mates midway through the thirc
period Coaches yanked both play.
ers before the officials could thumb
them out. That's why Bob Dear
kicked the extra point instead o1
McHugh after Maryland's fourth
touchdown Scouts following the
Maryland team still haven't learned
anything. The Terrapins haven't
used over six different plays in three
games, and the only thing new dis
played so far this year is different
style of punt returns :. Maryland's
band, which put on the halftime
entertainment, Is the best drilled
outfit they've had there in years i. .
VIRGINIA TECH
Left ends-Meriwether, Andersen. Caste
Wacheer.
Left suards-Dutton. Leonard. Hogdson
Left tackles-Orr, johnson, Stultz.
Center-Church.
Right suards-Tayler. Kits, Chambers,
Right tackie-Ittner
Right ends-Hesamyer. Zekert.
terbacks-Flsher, Walton.
49, Left halfbacks-Beasley, Forbes, Raugh,
Right halfbacks-collum. Gilley, White,
Fulibacks-Beard, Neel, winso, For
rest.
MARYLAND.
Left ends-Dayis. Wingate, Moeller.
Left guards-Ward, McHugh, stankie-
SsntersnKinney, .x.lsi Brasher, Rowden,
Risht suards-schwartz Broslio, Troha,
Right tackles-Pobiak. Goodman. Phil
Right ends-Karnash, Evans, Betz, Au-
ouaTterbacks-Turyn. Tucker, Tarsa-
Left NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Idzik Baroni.
,, Right halfbacks- La Rue, Roth,
Fulibacks-Bonk. Andrus Roulette.
Xarsland y. = n'-6 - 3, : 3 SSEaSs
Maryland touchdowns-1dzik, Werner,
Bonk 90. Points after touchdowns-Mc-
~ >' STATISTICS.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
The lineups

MINNESOTA.
Left ends-Grant, Helm. Soltau
Left tackles-Nomellin, Fritz. JasZewski
Left guard-Kissell
Centers-Tonnemaker, Brennan.
Right guards-Widseth, Bosom.
Right tackles-Mealey, Carroll.
Right end-Gagne
Observation-Disclosures Thiele. Anonsen.
Left halfs-Faunce, Elliott, Sturdevant
Lawrence. Bye.
Right halfs-Warner, Pullens, McAlister
Fullbacks-Beirsdorf, Kuzma.
NORTHWESTERN.
Left ends-Stonesifer Thomas, Knauer
Left tackles-Sawle, Maddox
Left guards-Nemeth, Wietecha.
Center-Sarkisian.
Right suards-F. Day. Pantera, Ander-
Right tackles-Cernoch, Forman.
Right eends-Hagmann, Keddie.
Quarterbacks-Burson Fafrar.
Left Observation-Disclosures, Day, J.
Right halfs-Tunniclif1, worthinston,
Fullbacks-Murakowski sundeim.
Northwestern----- M,nhrsest u. Q O-1g
Minnesota scoring: Touchdowns-War-
ner Beiersaorf Points after touchdowns
-Soltau, . tplacements).
Northwestern scoring: Touchdowns-
Aschenbrenner, Hasmann, Worthington
Points after ouchdown-Farrar. lplace-
ment Safety-Worthington tackled by
Widseth).
SrATVSTJrS
Evening star., 1948-10-10
indians, 2; Braves, !

Runs batted in--Boudreau, Dobey. Rick
eTt hitsTGTsef9in Riok.rt T ssog sae
dreau to Gordon. to Robinson. Earnee
runs-Boston IN. L.. l. Cleveland "A. L.
2. Left on bases-Boston IN. L.. 6
Cleveland "a Ii, :. Bases on balls-Oh
Gromek l tTorgeson). Struck out-B1
:! tRicker,. M Mccormick. Umpires-
Messrs. Grieve "a. L., plate. Barr IN. L.
first base: Summers "a. l.; SECOND base
left field; Paparella "a. L.. right field
Tlme-1 81. Attendance-8l.s .s97.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Duke Conquers Navy, 28 to J,
For First Victory of Season

the Blue Devils poured at the Mid
dies all afternoon, in contrast to
the lack of power they had showed
in ties with NC. State, 90, and
Tennessee, TT, in their previous
starts.
In addition to the four payoff
trips, the Blue Devils threatened
four times. In the first period, they
marched to the eight following their
opening touchdown but lost out on
tumble. In the second they trav-
elled to the 18, where two passes
failed. In the third, Navy sue
ceeded in stopping the Blue Devils
once at the 20 and then at the 8,
but the effort paid off shortly after
when Duncan blocked Earl's punt
for score.
/ Except for a strong threat in
the first period and their long scor-
ing drive, the Middies were kept
pretty well in check Following
Dukes first touchdown, Navy took
the kickoff and pushed 10 yards to
Dukes S, but the Blue Devils
stopped three line plays and a pass.
NAVY.
Left endM7Frazier McElroy, Carson.
Left euard-Weir sehiweck, Mandeville
Center-Lawrence. Parsons. Train.
! Right guard-Cooper. R. Hunt.
Right tackle-Knoizen, Beeler, Jones, j.
Right end-Ryan, Ridderhof, Wilson
7 Andersen.
/ Quarterback-B Horne.
/ Left half-Williams, Earl. Powers.
Right half--McCully, Green.
i Fulloack-Hawkins, Twilla, Bannerman
DUKE.
Left end-Duncan, Souchak, Heiss.
/ Left tackle-Allen, Reese, Young
Left guard-Knotts, Marshall, Cava-
center-Perkinson, Karl, viau. Kar.
! Right gusrd-Davis
Sheriff..
Right end-Bryant. Austin, Lyons.
I Quarterbe rbeck-MontgomeIy, EsliCk, Har-
left half-Folser, Cox, Hodges. Nc
Right half-e-Hughes, Friedlund, Herlong
= Score by periods:
Navy -------- O O.
Duke q IA 1-oS
Navy scoring: wkins
Point after touchdown - Willis tplace-
Duke scoring Touchdowns-Stepha NJ
: Cox, Duncan Fredlund. Points after
touchoowns, Souchak "a (placements).
Statistics.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Rochester Upsets Depouw

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 9. P.-
Scoring touchdowns in the first
and last periods. the University OF
Rochester Yellow Jackets upset a
favored Depauw University football
team today, 13 to 6.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Coast Baseball Crowds Drop

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10 (PD.-Of-
fetal Pacific Coast Baseball League
paid attendance in 1948 was 1861 .166,
a decline from the all-time minor
league record Of 4,O68, ,432 set by the
Coast League in 1947
Evening star., 1948-10-10

(See INDIANS, Page B-3J
Evening star., 1948-10-10
World Series Data
BY the Associated Press
Standinss,

sSstsn s3sss1snd 4 q 1, l. : ! S.
First Game at Braves Field, Boston,
October s.
Cleveland w 600 900 0OO-0
Boston -- 600 600 01X-1
Feller and Hogan; sain and salkeld
Mast t9).
Second Game at Braves Field. Boston.
October !.
Cleveland ------ qq00 2d0 22d0o COL COL 8
Lemon and Hegan; SPAIN, Barrett t5)
Potter 80 and Salkeld. Losing pitcher
SPAIN.
Third Game at Municipal Stadium,
Cleveland, October 8.
Boston -------- 900 900 0oO-0 s
cleyeland vo,... ool a 100 .o9st, oox-2
Masi; Bearden and Hogan. Losing pitcher
-Bickford.
Fourth Game at Municipal Stadium,
Cleveland, October 8.
Cleveland - 10l 900 O0x-2 5 {
San and Masi; Gromek and Hesan
Home runs-Doby, Rickert.
Fifth game at Municipal Stadium. cleve.
land. October 10.
at Braves Field. Boston, October i and il
Saturdays attendsnce-sd Ie da ss7.
Commis sioners share-S55,6 ,6l6. 6.25.
Players share-S1 S9, ,094.27
Clubs and leagues share-S126.06 064 81
Attendance for the four games-232,971
Receipts tnep for the four games
81 .O14 .g3l .35.
Commissioners shars for the four
SO.
Players share for the four games
S54S.213
Clubs and leagues share for the four
Players share only from nrst four
games.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

In the second period, Burson
rified 26-yayd payof1 pass to End
Charles Hagnann. A few minutes
later he sewed up the game with .
Evening star., 1948-01-04

Arvin electric heoter, rodiont
type that heots q room in q iiffy.
Eosy to CORY from room to room.
Has guard rails to safeguard chill
dren; coils ore covered 1875
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Cannon Bath Towels
Chatham Blankets Redu ced!
Special Prices for January Only!

These ore famous and, fine Chatham bIon-
kets taken from our regular stocks and
reduced just for January! Complete line
Of co|ors, most are bound with royon sotn.
All standard 72xoO inches.
Sutton" 500 royon, .2596 wool,
25oo cotton. Regularly $50, now 6.95
'WooI.hire" oII-wooI, Ione nop Reg
uIorIy PRICED at l.e5, now .------10.95
"Lamsdown" :. oII-wool, suede finish.
Regularly 1895, now w----------14.95
"MosnoIio:' oI|-wooI, snowy white:
Regularly l4.95, now .--~----,---13.95
Lido" olI-woo Pairs cut and bound
sne|y. Regularly $500, now 5000
Newport" oII-wooI, summer weight
Regularly priced at 1926, now = 9.o5
Afghan oI-wooI, frineed 54x72 inches
Regularly 1905, now------------9.95
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-04

Sheppins eet that doubles as
Ioundy cart. 23" high, 15K"
wide, big enough to hold lots Of
groceries and bundles stonds by
itself t----------------3.95
Evening star., 1948-01-04

Bow set. 3-pieee, in posteIs.
For refrigerator storage, general
utility needs. They come in nests
to fit costly in q small space.
ResuIorH Its, now set 69c
Evening star., 1948-01-04

Clothes prop, eoIvonized steel
post with spring efonp to hold
cIothesIine in desired position.
s-foot height, rustproofed. Good
value, long o-lostino
Evening star., 1948-01-04

Radiater shield, protects you
against rodiotor's intense heat.
All netol, walnut grain finish.
1s"x35" size
Humidifisr keeps dir moist -6se
Evening star., 1948-01-04

Window ventiIotor, adjustable.
Gloss with metoI frome hinged to
allow more even circulation Of
air without drouehts. 10" high,
y" closed, 45" open----1os
Evening star., 1948-01-04

opsn resst pan, enoneled por-
ceIoin on heavy steel. Has no
seoms. Use for roasting, other
baking needs, rack included.
1e"x'1 -----.-------1.N
Evening star., 1948-01-04

Minute Mop and Droiner. CeIlu-
lose sponge head with lightweight,
red, metal clamp and handle.
Makes mopping and cleaning ol-
most fun!-
Evening star., 1948-01-04

Rubber Bath Mat with non-slip
treod surfoce, vocuunr cup bot
tom. Block, green, peach or
white. important sofeeuord for
your bothtub ----------S1
Evening star., 1948-01-04

BIuke cIeoner, oII-purpose, wipes
the dirt from painted surfaces
easily with q cloth. Cleans
upholstery, Venetion blinds. "
Gallon on-----------------$1
The union times., 1948-06-26
Woods Appoints Housing Enemy
 To Rent Board

Detroit LPA)-Tenants and un- ion members here are trying to fig ure out how the man who's SUD- posed to operate the federal rent control law came to name as the new chairman of the Detroit area rent advisory board a man by the name of George Lyle.
 Only a few days before the appoint ment, Lyle had appeared in Washington before Rep. Jesse Wolcotts House Banking Committee Speaking for something called the Michigan Vet erans Housing Committee" Lyle wig orously attacked the public housing provisions of the Taft-Ellender- -Wag- ner bill Until careful questioning by Democratic members brought out the fact that he wasn't speaking for the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Wolcott and Lyle teamed up to prove that VFW opposed the TEW bill.
 Lyle was quickly repudiated by the national VFW, and the state VFW is expected to follow. Nevertheless, Housing Expediter Tighe Woods later in the week okeyed his appoint ment as head of the Detroit rent board.
 In view of this, Detroiters are wondering whether Woods right hand doesn't know what his left hand does, or whether he's stoOg- ing again for the real estate inter- ests who believe, with Wolcott, that public housing and rent control are 'SsOcialistic."
The union times., 1948-06-26
AFL Presents 12-Pt. Program To COP.
Building Trades In Valley Plan
 Local Council

With much enthusiasm being shown by all present, forty representatives of the building trades unions in the Nau- gatuck Valley met in Derby Monday evening, and made plans for the for nation of a Naugatuck Valley Build ing Trades Council. The meeting, sparked by the Connecticut Building and Construction Trades Council, in- cluded representatives of unions in Derby, Shelton, Ansonia, and Sey- mour.
 James O'Kane, secretary-treasurer of the Connecticut Building Trades Council, and J. Lawrence O'Toole, assistant secretary of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, addressed the meeting, and described the need for and the advantages of having a local Council. The issues were gone into in detail, and it was then unanimously voted that a formal meeting be held on Monday, July 19, at which the authorized delegates will establish the Council and elect officers. The meet ing will be held in Cohen's Hall, Main Street, Derby. Each local will be en- titled to three delegates.
 Present at Mondays meeting were representatives of the carpenters, lath- CTS, electricians, sheet metal workers, laborers, and painters. The bricklayers attended as observers"
The union times., 1948-06-26
State Leaders
 Asked To Form
 Housing Council

Leaders of fifteen organizations have been invited to meet in New Haven on July 8 to consider plans for the formation of a Connecticut Citi- zens Housing Council. The invitation was issued by Nathan Sherman, edi- tor of The Union Times, who ex- plained the background of the call in the following letter sent to those who have been asked to serve:
 At the invitation of the Connecticut Conference of Social Work, represen- tatives of twenty Connecticut cities and towns met at Strathcona Hall, Yale University, on June 4th to ex- plore the possibilities of citizen action in relation to the critical housing shortage throughout the state.
 ''There was general agreement that it would take the combined re- sources of our national, state and local governments if we are to make progress in this field.
 1 am writing to invite you to at- tend a meeting to consider how such a Council could be most effectively organized"
 ''The meeting voted to authorize me to call together a representative group of Connecticut people to set up a Connecticut Citizens Housing Council. The purpose of the COun- cil would be to obtain agreement on a program which could be pre- scented to our legislative bodies.
 The July 8 meeting will be held at the Hagen Foundation, 400 Pros- pect St. Those invited to attend are:
 Mrs. John C. Lee, President, Con- necticut League of Woman Voters. Hartford.
 Frank J. Boyle, Chairman, Con- necticut Veterans Housing Council. Bristol.
 Perry B. Hall, President, Con- necticut Chapter, American Assoc. of Social Workers. Hartford.
 Joseph M. Rourke, Secretary Treasurer, Connecticut Federation of Labor. Bridgeport.
 John J. DriscOll, Secretary Treas urer, Connecticut Industrial Union Council, C.I.Os Waterbury.
 Douglas Orr, American Institute of Architects. New Haven.
 Dr. Allen F. Jackson, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Hartford.
 Dr. C.E.A. WinsIow, Chairman, New Haven Housing Authority.
 Mrs. H. Otis, HOwgate, President, Parent-Teachers Association of Con- necticut. Greenwich.
 Louis Feinmark, Chairman, New Haven Citizens Housing Council.
 James F. Cribbins, RealtOr. New Haven.
 James w. Hook, United IIIumi- mating Company. New Haven.
 Harry L. Page, Master, Connecti- cut State Grange. Cuilford.
 Mrs. Beatrice Fox Auerbach. President, Auerbach Foundation. Hartford.
 Mrs. Erie H. Height, Member, Public Welfare Council. Stamford.
The union times., 1948-06-26
Rail Unions Win
 Congress Benefits

Washington (LPA) - Railroad workers won the only major increase in social security benefits voted by this Congress.
 Both the Senate and House unani- mously enacted an amendment to the Railroad Retirement Act boosting pensions to retired railroad workers by 20a effective August 1. The same increase applies to benefits payable to widows of railroaders with children under IS.
 Maximum pensions and annuities under the new legislation go up from S120 to $144 a month.
 The unanimous enactment was made possible as result of an agreement reached between the Railroad Broth erhoods and rail homogeneous. The arrangements went along with the 2O9o boost in benefits, and the unions "okayed' sliding scale reduction in unemployment insurance taxes paid by the rail carriers.
The union times., 1948-06-26
Mine Owners
 Ready Lockout

Washington (LPA) - Coal owners walked out of the bituminous contract talks last week. Immediately they be- gan a publicity barrage designed to shift the blame for the breakdown to the United Mine Workers. Fact is that the UNIV went a long way in its ef- forts to keep the talks going, insisting only that old promises about welfare funds be kept. President John Lewis pointed out that the owners have chosen to fight. If there is a work stoppage, it'll be called a strike, and that probably means another injunc- tion against the union.