davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07

3 ! Why Is il my husband
accuses me Of tho people tall
With Why IS IL | can't talb
with anyone or 60 any place
his iuSSlnga II Keeps me-
nervous
Ans: Your husband knows
that You aren't giving him
your whole heart and all OF
your thoughts. and he's jeal-
Gus. He wants you TO be pleas.
ant and friendly with everyone
but il riles him when he finds
you standing on street corners
carrying on long conversations
with fellows You know this is
wrong. II you will devote more
Of your future time 10 pleas
ing your husband your ner
vousness will vanish.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07

The Two Sacraments va,
tht subject ,of the sermon
preached bv the pastor the Rev
William F Rice. on sunday
morning Communion Was ad-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-07

Ans; Send your birthdaie
and one dollar for my ls4s
Guide snt Forecast. feel
sure you will have reason 10
appreciate II TOO. Many thanks.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Lions Add Wingman GoIdup
To Squad Now in Traininq
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

KITCHENER, Ontario. Sept. %
Coach Frank Beisler today vel.
coined announcement that the
Washington Cd. c. Lions have
purchased Hank Goldup, former
left winger of the Toronto Maple
Leafs and New York Rangers, from
the Cleveland Barons.
Beisler, who Is sending % Lions
through training here. is confident
that the 6-feet-2-inch 210-pound
forward will prove one of several
players needed to give Washington
sound representation in the Amer
lean Hockey League campaign to
be opened against the champion
Cleveland BaronS at Uline Arena in
Washington on october II.
The Lions are to open their ex-
hibition schedule here Friday when
they play the Kitchener Seniors.
Veteran John Carr Harris and
Rookie Hugh Riopelle, both for-
wards, have been suspended for
failure to report here. Veteran
Winger Bob Walton will be placed
on the voluntarily retired list. while
Defenseman Jack Portland has
asked for, and will receive, his re.
lease,
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Women S Golf Group
To Restrict Entries

Because the fields in the Wom-
ems District Golf Associations one
day handicap tournaments are too
large for comfort, the group has
announced another cut in the
handicap limits for next year.
Glass A probably will be l through
IA, class B Is through 20 and class
C 81 through 26, with the latter
figure the maximum.
The Executive Committee met at
Woodmont Country Club and also
appointed . Nominating Commit
tee.
Medalist Mrs. George H. Bailey,
jr.. met Mrs. Lloyd Dennis in the
first round of match play in the
Washington Coli and Country Club
women's club championship today.
Mrs. Bailey's SO was one stroke bet
ter than Mrs. Charles Egenroad's
81 in the qualifying round.
Other matches will be Mrs. A. G.
Simmons VS.. Mrs. G. w. Calvert,
Mrs. Egenroad VS. Mrs. j. J. Corson
and Mrs. NJ. H. Dinneen VS.. Ann
RPh
Evening star., 1948-09-28
|Yanks' Sanders Sets
|Hof Pace in Defense
|NA-A Scoring Title
By the Asseeiossd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Orban
(Spec) Sanders OF the New York
Yankees is getting a good early
start in his effort to retain individ-
ual scoring honors in the ALL
America Football Conference.
In four games Sanders has scored
six touchdowns for 36 points.
He also leads the league in rush.
ing with 364 net yards. an average
of 5.78 a try, and is fifth in pass
ing with 80 completions out of 65
for 1862 yards.
This gives the Yankee star third
place in total offense with 726
total yards.
The total offense department is
led by the southpaw-throwing wiz
ard of the San Francisco 49ers,
frankie Albert, who has passed and
run for 1,l37 yards.
Albert has completed SO passes
in lot attempts for 967 yards to set
the pace in that speciality. He has
had only one intercepted.
Second place in total offense is
held by Y. A. little, the former
Louisiana State back, who has reg
istered 801 yards for Baltimore. He
has II yards rushing and 730
passing.
George Ratterman, 21-year-old
Buffalo sophomore, is second in
passing yardage with TOO, followed
by Cleveland's Otto Graham, with
6s2.
In scoring, Sanders Is followed by
Billy Hillenbrand Of Baltimore and
John Strzykalski of San Francisco
with 80 each.
Evening star., 1948-09-28

quickly settle sediment and improve
fishing. Smallmouths caught re-
Gently have been full of food and
bear evidence of an increase in
the food-fsh population upon which
they thrive.
Rail bird hunters, who still have
until October 7 to pursue their
sport. have welcomed the northeast
winds. They make for higher tides
and consequently easier pushing OF
boat and flushing of the game. The
birds are fattening nicely and still
are plentiful in most marshes. The
$40 fee generally charged by push
ers has not dulled the enthusiasm
of hunters of these little denizens o!
the marsh.
Squirrel hunters are finding Their
game rather plentiful in most wooo
lots. Daily bag limits seem to bt
the rule of these who hunt them
especially those hunters using scat.
ter guns. First season ends Sep
tember 80.
Doves, the season on which run!
until October Is, still are conspicu
Gus by their absence. If any fligh
doves have come down recently they
haven't fingered long enough fo
most hunters to snap cap at them
This is the first season in man,
a year that your scribe has not hat
at least one mess of doves by thl
time.
Channel bass fishing along th'
Nags ead-Oregon Inlet stretch o
North Cardinals beach still lags
Some few fish have been taken from
the piers, but the prevalent north
east winds have made it tough TO
the surf casters. If we were plan
ming on making trip to this sec
ton we'd check carefully by tele
Evening star., 1948-09-28

and give him tryout.
The Cards did welcome a good
looking prospect the other day in
Dick Orsini, brother of Bill Orsini
the 195-pound Georgetown tackle
He is just back from the Army and
q couple of years in Germany, but
he was at Catholic U. and on the
boxing team in 1943. Dick came
out to the football field and told
Coach Tom Chisari he would like to
try out for end. Tom took one look
at Dicks 210 pounds and said full
back"
It happened the other day during
a University of Maryland football
practice. Quarterback Joe Tucker
tried sneak play through the line
and was hit rather hard by several
big tacklers. 1t was quite a jolt. His
big plastic helmet slipped down over
his face and Joe got to his feet
groggily.
Not realizing what had happened
and still a bit dizzy, Joe began YELL
ing, I'm blind, 1 can't see. I'm
hlind!"
Backfeld Coach Houston Elder
relieved him of his predicament by
lifting the helmet off his face.
Lefty Reitz, Loyola basket ball
coach, smilingly went around at the
Mason-Dixon Conference meeting
Evening star., 1948-09-28
With Bill Lsetch

phone with all points before making
the run down. 1t could well be that
the fish generally will bypass this
section as they did in the spring
although if the easterlies ease off the
run should improve with the cooler
weather.
Impact of the short season and
small bag limits on migratory wa
terfowl last season was reflected
Immediately in the dropping off OF
the sales of duck stamps" Final
reports received by the Fish and
Wild Life Service on the sale OF
these stamps for the past fiscal year
show a decline of 294,142 from the
previous year.
Sold for 81 at post ofdces. the duck
stamps provide funds that help
finance the Governments wild life
refuge programs. Many Of these
stamps are purchased annually by
collectors, the philatelic agency OF
the Post Office Department in Wash =
ington alone reporting sale OF
10,743 during the fiscal year 1948.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
G. W.|s Davis Is Football Great
To oAstounded P. !. Bockers

So impressed were the folk down
in Virginia with the play of Andy
Davis, George Washington's fresh
man fullback, in the game against
Virginia Tech last week that the
Roanoke Times sports writer was
just echoing the sentiment of the
spectators when he wrote Of Davis
as an "All-America player"
That is high praise for a young
ster in his second college game and
with George Washington's schedule
there is actually little chance of
Andy getting on such an honor
roll. But Andy definitely has shown
he is far above the average football
PLAYER.
That Davis has turned out to be
an outstanding collegiate player
comes as no surprise to Washing
ton sports fans who can remember
his starring days at Tech High in
1912 and 1943 He is unusual at
fullback in that he weighs only 1853
pounds. But he has the talent for
the post.
He is blond, modest youngster,
81 years old. and as smart as they
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Redskins Bracing Line
For Rugged Contest
with Giants Sunday

Although disappointed by the Red
skins shoddy line play against the
Steelers, Coach Turk Edwards was
willing to forgive and forget today
as the Tribe began work for the
New York Giants game at Grifith
Stadium Sunday.
1t was a wee bit embarrassing for
Tiger Walton to see the line he
helped mold last year shove his
present charges around. And the
Tribes pre-game strategy may have
been on the wrong tack for Pitts
burgh is a noted rrap-play team,
but switched tactics last Sunday and
went after the Skins, who were
delaying their charges to avoid being
trapped. And when the Washington
linemen did try to correct them
selves nothing went right. 1t was
one of those days.
What worries Edwards, of course,
is that the Tribe may not be as
fortunate against the Giants and
be able to save their scalps with
only seconds remaining. Steve Owen
is reported to have a good, young
club and to be thirsting for blood
the Redskins blood. He also has the
passer SO sadly lacking the last
couple of years-two, in fact. Paul
Governali isn't bad and Charley
Connerly is supposed to be better.
1t could be an annoying afternoon
for the Skins.
But the Washington cause isn't
as hopeless as it sounds. The rockies
came through In spots against the
Steelers, particularly on the tying
touchdown play. After Mike Rousses
knocked Johnny Clement loose from
the ball Mike Katrishen threw the
key block on Chuck Cherundole to
spring Doug Turley for the touch
down run. 1t was the kind Of team
work that will payoff in more
touchdowns before the season is
over.
Howie Livingston's defensive work
in the backfield was of high order
and he'll be a key man against
the Giant passes. Livingston had to
retire when his injured leg acted
up, but he should be ready to return
to the lineup Sunday. The coach
also was pleased by the work of
rockies John Henry Hollar, Ed
Quick and Howard Hartley and feels
that II the line returns to par
this week the Giants may be sur
prised.
Art Macioszczyk didn't measure
up for the second consecutive game
and was released yesterday, putting
the roster one below the 35-player
limit. With both Dick Poillon and
Tom Farmer able to fill the spot
defensively 1t gives the Skins a
chance to look around for q top
notch player.-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
New Tackles Boost
Catholic j. Team

Catholic University's hopes for a
winning football season were boosted
yesterday by the addition of Tackles
Bob Mulvey and Bill McGrath, but
Coach Tom Chisari doubts If they'll
be any help in the Cardinals debut
against Patuxent Naval Air Sta
ton at Brookland on Saturday.
They are two weeks behind their
teammates in training but should
be ready for the second game Of the
season.
Chisari, meanwhile, is planning
another scrimmage tomorrow to
correct mistakes that cropped up
in yesterdays skirmish with Bulls
The coach is far from pleased with
either defense or offense and in
tends to work the squad overtime
to get it ready for a smooth start
Catholics starting lineup will be
named after tomorrow's workout but
Bucky Ennis and Joe Dunn, hard
running halfbacks. are almost GER
tain to be selected. Chisari is
counting on their leg work for a
couple of touchdowns against the
sailors.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Prince Georges Event Heads
Middle Atlantic Pro Golf Card

Instead Of taking Q cue from the
calendar and putting away their
sticks, the Middle Atlantic PGA
members start the serious part OF
their schedule next Monday with
Al Houghton's $500 Pro-Amateur
at Prince Georges, the District Open
Baltimore Match Play Open and the
MAPGA championship to be packed
within three-week period.
Houghton already has So pro
entries and 100 amateurs for his
18-hole pro-amateur and the anna
teur entries have been closed. Prize
money in the pro sweepstakes will
be about $7O0 with like amount in
the best ball play, plus special
awards.
Lew Worsham, Art Doering and
Rod Munday will be among the
name pros on hand while Sam
Snead hasn't said yes, but he hasn't
said no. Joe Kirkwood will not be
present. The public Is invited to
the event and in special plea
Houghton also said all caddies are
invited.
ID. C. Open at Indian Spring.
Next Thursday and Friday Mel
Shorey will play host to the District
Open at Indian Spring with at least
$3.50 in prize money for the 36-hole
championship. On Thursday the
pros will compete with one host club
member in a special pro- amateur.
with the days round to count on
the 36-hole score.
Shorey will accept entries until
October 5 at the club.
The annual Baltimore Match Play
Open starts October IL at the
Green Spring Valley course. This
which brings together
the pros and amateurs in head-to-
head matches, is one of the most
attractive on the schedule.
The Middle Atlantic PGA cham
pionship probably will be played
october 26 at Rolling Road. A pro-
amateur is scheduled at Wood
holme on that day, but the Wood
holme clubhouse is being rebuilt
and the pro-am has been cancelled.
Worsham will not defend his title
as he now is q member of the Trl-
State section. The MAPGA prob
ably will add to the purse from its
treasury.
Record Field in MAPGA.
The largest field of the year for
a MAPGA pro-amateur, lis, turned
out yesterday at the Country Club
of Maryland in Baltimore. Burning
Tree Pro Max Elbin scored his sec
ond Baltimore triumph of the sea-
son, this time with club member Col.
Tom Belshe as a partner.
Elbin played the par TO course in
u. Col. Belshe had q 76 and used
four handicap strokes to advant-
age. Between them they posted a
6-under-par best-ball score Of "a.
Harry Griesmer, Bethesda c. c. pro,
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Grid Injury Fatal 10 Boy,
Teammafe Hurt Seriously
IY tho A.soeiotad Rrsts

ABINGDON, Mass, Sept. 2S.-A
16-year -old Arlington High School
football player died today and q
second-also 16-was in q serious
condition from injuries suffered
within the last week in q game and
in practice scrimmage.
Edward Snyder, jr, died today in
South Shore Hospital, South Wey-
mouth, where he was taken a week
ago with q ruptured spleen suf-
fered in a practice scrimmage.
Also hospitalized was his team
mate John Ruzycki, whose left kid
ney was removed in an operation
yesterday because Of injuries suf-
fered Saturday in game with
Ipswich High School.
Three Years Ago-Rocky Gra-
ziano, 153, knocked out Harold
Green, 150%, in the third round
of a scheduled 10-rounder.
Evening star., 1948-09-28

BEDDED BY nLNESS-Boston Braves Out
fielder Jim Russell, undergoing treatment
at Pittsburgh's Mercy Hospital for strep-
tococcus infection, prepares his radio for
World Series reception. He will be out of
the lineup for the remainder of the season,
but expects to be on the job again next year.
Naturally enough, he picks the Braves to
win basebalrs highest title. AS result of
Russell's Interpretation the Braves have been
granted permission for use in the series of
First Baseman Ray Sanders, recently recalled
from Hartford of the Eastern League. All
three American League title contenders have
agreed to the substitution.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
campus Chatter
LoFond Nobbing ANC. u. Frosh
Above 72O for Football Tests

the other day telling rival coaches
he had bad news for them. The
good news for Lefty and the bad
news for the others is that Jim Lacy,
Loyola's prize player and the loops
high scorer, will be back this year.
Earlier reports were that Lacy was
leaving school to go into business
with his father.
Staff Cassell, American US coach,
gave Reitz the smiling-through-
tears routine. That's good news, "
said Staff. Good for the league to
have a player of his caliber in it.
My boys like to play against some
body good"
Arthur Cook, the University of
Maryland student who won the
Olympic rifle championship and who
might weigh as much as 140 pounds
with his pockets full of bullets, jok-
ingly asked Football Coach Jim
Tatum if he could try out for the
team, maybe as a half back. Come
on out" said Sunny Jim. We real
ly could use you-if you bring your
rife"
Next Friday nights Boston COL
lege game against Georgetown here
looks to be one of the big 6 Ines in
the East that day. Bill Rach, press
relations man at the Hilltop, already
has received requests for working
press space from Is out-of-town
writer's and for broadcast facilities
from two radio stations and one
radio network. Well all be there, too.
win this one for Andy" is the
pep talk at George Washington
these days as the Colonials get
ready to take on two more Virginia
teams-Virginia Military this week
end and Virginia itself the following
week end.
Seems that Andy Victor, assistant
G. w. football coach, picked up
three traffic tickets while driving
across Virginia recently. "A win for
each ticket will just about square
me and Virginia" said Andy.
Well, the Colonials started squar-
ing Andy and Virginia with last
weeks win over Virginia Tech and
hope to continue along the same
lines for the next couple Of weeks.
Evening star., 1948-09-28

come. Despite his lack Of weight IN
the fullback spot, he is not brittle
He was in pileups all afternoon last
Saturday, both on offense and de-
fense Che played go minutes) and
came out all right.
When George Washington S down.
field blocking improves, Andy is
going to get away for some long
runs. He has the speed and dodg
ing ability for it. But right now
with blocking poor, it takes some
driving strength to get places, and
Andy somehow finds that.
At passing, too, he is the teams
best. Against Wake Forest he COM
pleted six of nine attempts for 81
yards, and against Virginia Tech
he did six of 10 for LOT yards. Andy
also attends to the majority OF
George Washington's punt and
kickoff returns.
He has punted only once in q
game. and that went only 81 yards
but Coach Bo Rowland thinks his
kicking can be developed to the
point where Andy will be q real
riple-threater.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Delaware Team Like|\
To Give Terp Tough :
Game, Scout Says

Although it was upset last weel
by Penn Military College, 1877, the
University Of Delaware football
team that Maryland plays on Sat.
urday night at Wilmington still has
the stuff to give the Terrapins q
good argument, Flucie Stewart re-
ports. Flucie is the head scout who
went out last week to get the ad-
vance dope on the Blue Hens.
They ran up and down the field
all night" says Stewart, "and did
everything except win the ball
game. Actually it was a fiuke pass
that beat them" Stewart also hints
that Delaware overconfidence had
a hand in the defeat. Before the
game some of the boys were kidding
me about what they'd do to Mary
land. They were pointing to us
instead of thinking about Penn
Military, and they got beat. 1t will
happen every time, and it could
happen to us on Saturday II we're
not careful"
High on the list of individual
Delaware stars is Bill Cole, a 155-
pound halfback, who returned a
kickoff for a score against Mary
land last year, and who is going
great again this year. He is the
player the Blue Hens try to shake
loose, and they do it all too often
to suit Stewart.
Delaware's coach, Bill Murray,
has shifted to the double-Wing T
offense this year, and it looks plenty
potent. It's similar to the usual
double wing, except that the quar-
terback handles the ball on most
plays, instead of the fullback. Its
very good passing offensive, and
they also. use lots Of reverses and
fake reverses," reports Stewart.
Charley Smith, their quarterback, is
a smart ball handler and very good
passer. "He tossed about 20 passes"
says Stewart, land if he tries that
against us-as he probably will
we'll have plenty to worry about.
Our pass defense isn't too good"
Delaware has an experienced
team, made up mostly of Juniors
and seniors. Among its other stand
outs is Mariana Stalloni, a short.
stockY 5-by-5 fullback, who is all
bone and muscle and who gets a
few yards when needed. In the
line 1t has such good players as
Johnny Miller, an aggressive, 205-
pound tackle, and Carroll Hauptle,
a 6-foot-2 end, who's a great blocker
opd dafopsjva pIayer
Evening star., 1948-09-28

and Comdr. w. L. Blatchford o1
Bethesda posted . IS to tie the
Winchester team of A. F. OLingel
and w. o. Pugh for second.
Elbin, Houghton and Severn
White Of Suburban tied with 72s
in the pro sweepstakes, one stroke
ahead of George Diffenbaugh OF
Kenwood, who had 70. The course
played extremely hard yesterday
and only one player, Eddie john
ston, host club amateur, was able
to better par. His SO was one OF
the best rounds of the season under
the circumstances.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
New Orleans Girls Win
SoftboII Tournament
By the As,ocio,ed Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 2s.-The
New Orleans, La, Jax Brewers won
the 1948 National Softball Congress
Championship for Women last night
when they defeated the 1947 titlists
Phoenix Al Queens, S to l and
to l, in a double-header. the last
game a nine-inning overtime affair.
Lottie Jackson. the Jax' ace
pitcher, twirled both victories for
the new champions. The end came
for the Queens in the ninth when
Nina Korgan was hit by pitched
ball. Freda Savona then tripled and
scored on an error.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Phils Go on Worpoth,
Sian Indian Pitcher
gy the Asseeioisd Press

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2s-The
Philadelphia Phillies are going on
the warpath.
The National League club yester-
day announced the signing Of Law
renee (Sunshine) Thundercloud, Of
Black River Falls, Wis, a full
blooded Winnebago Indian.
Thundercloud, a 21-year- old right
hand pitcher, was signed by Eddie
ajnick, the Phils' Midwest scout
for the clubs farm team at Ap-
pleton, Wis.
Evening star., 1948-09-28

made for a rough
sea and few fish
were C a u 6 h t.
S h hould t h e
northeast blows
weaken, or the
wind shift. an
Cling should pick
up tremendous
ly.
AS anticipated,
upriver waters In
the Potomac and
s h e n a n d o a h
were none too
good over the
week end. Cooler
piohtk shOllld
Evening star., 1948-09-28

{ he Cardinals
director of ath-
letics. AS G. U.
no longer goes
around looking
for football tai
ent among the
high sch o o ! S,
E d die doesn't
know whether
there are any
players in the
new crop Oh SUI
dents. But he's
going to tap any
one W e j g h ing
more than 120
mounds he said
Evening star., 1948-09-28
OUTDOORS

Fishing in Chesapeake Bay over
the week end was rather a chore
High northeast winds, which had
prevailed for more than week,
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Campus Chatter
By GEORGE Huber

That man wandering around the
Catholic University corridors look
ing over the freshmen who regis
tered late last week is Eddie La Fond,
Evening star., 1948-09-28

Ten Years Ago-Billy Direct,
four-year-old PAGER, turned in
the world record time Of 1:55 for
the mile.
, 1948-12-13
NOTICE
IT IS HEREBY U


1T IS HEREBY
TO PUBLIC NOTICE that Sec
ton 4 of Legislative Assembly
Act of December is, 1916 to
provide equal rights in places
of public Accommodations, resort
or amusement, requires that
on the first day of january of
each and every year any in
corporated or unincorporated
association of individuals hold
ing a club license shall file
with the Government Secre-
tary a copy Of its bye-laws, in
Guiding a list Of all duly elect
ed officers and members of the
association.
All associations holding club
licenses are required to COM
ply with this law not later
than January |, 1949.
Government Of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
December 2, 1948.
Morris F. de Castro.
Government Secretary