davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-18
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 18.-
Charles (Chuck) Bednarik. Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania All-America
center, stands a good chance of play
ing before Philadelphia football
crowds after his graduation.
The Philadelphia Eagles of the
National Football League-who have
had their eagle eye on Bednarik
for some time-announced yesterday
they had won the NILS special
bonus player draw.
Under this draw. the leagues
clubowners pull numbers out of a
figurative hat for draft rights to an
extra player of their choice prior to
the annual draft.
The Eagles-admittedly in the
market for a center-now employ at
the pivot spot 32-year-old Vic Lins-
kog who expects to turn to coach
ing, and Alex Wojciechowicz, about
ready to retire at 80.
The Philadelphia club already has
draft rights to two other outstand-
ing collegiate centers - Northwest
ern's Alex Sarkisian and Wander
bilt's Charles Hoover.
However, Eagle Coach Earle
(Greasy) Neale has expressed the
belief that his club would select
Bednarik If the Eagles were lucky
in the bonus player draw.
The Washington Redskins and
Chicago Bears we're not included in
the drawing since each already has
won the honor once. When team
wins 1t is not allowed to partici-
pate in the drawing again until
every other club has had a chance
at the honor.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Trojans, Bruins Will Play
Before al Least $4,000
By The Assoeiofsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18.-U. G
L. A. and the Trojans Of Southern
California, from all indications, will
settle their 1948 grid supremacy
before upward of $4,000 onlookers
in Memorial Coliseum Saturday.
The Uclans, host this year, checked
ticket sales today and estimated
approximately $4,000 seats already
have been sold. How many more
fans will chunk out S. for the game
remains to be seen.
Coach jeff Cravath said the ia
vored -Trojans should be at top
strength for the game. The Bruins,
according to Coach Bert La Bruch-
erie. probably will be without Half
back Howie Hansen, who has an
injured ankle.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Navy Planning New
Plays for Army
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 1s.-
Coach George Sauer promises
that winless Navy will come up
with some secret plays against
unbeaten Army at Philadelphia
November q.
We're going to have a few new
plays and some variations to
throw against them," Sauer said
yesterday after the Midshipmen
went through blocking and
tackling drill.
The squad also heard q report
mostly gloomy-on Army's
personnel, formations and plays,
and alleged weak points thereof.
Nays pass defense also was
reviewed with an eye to correc-
tive measurers.
Full-scale scrimmages start
today with a test against the
junior varsity.
Evening star., 1948-11-18

bert said this morning, because he
was friend OF mine and I knew he
wouldn't care. I wanted to brush up
on some subjects before going back
to college"
Talbert spent one semester at
Clemson where he had football
scholarship He dropped out when
he hurt his leg and decided to use
the time furthering his education
at Wilson.
Il didn't want to take post
graduate course" he explained, "be-
cause it didn't offer the subjects I
wanted to take. So enrolled as
Swiggard. I wasn't going to play
football, but the coach Joe Carlo
asked, me to come out and if you
have ever played football and then
get a football in your hands, you
want to play all over again"
With the case settled, the football
race will come back into the lime
light tomorrow Central, with six
victories in as many starts. can
clinch the title by whipping West
ern tomorrow. Coolidge will be at
Tech and Roosevelt at Wilson.
In other games Woodward will be
at Longwood, Fairfax at Frederick
Rockville at Gaithersburg, South
east Boys Club at National Train
ing School and Falls Church at Fal-
mouth High in Fredericksburg.
. Saturdays slate has Episcopal at
Woodberry Forest, Bethesda and
Blair at College Park. st. James at
st. Adams, st. Andrews at Lam
don and Bulls at the Nevy PlebeS.
Evening star., 1948-11-18

den. Tennessee is pitted against st.
Johns of Brooklyn and Baylor
against New York U.
During the ensuing % days be-
fore New Year Day Kentucky Is
NCAA championship club will head
a parade of other clubs in hopping
around the country.
Kentucky will appear in New York,
Boston and New Orleans.
Other clubs listed for long trips
include: Navy to the Midwest
Georgia and Georgia Tech to the
North, Arkansas, Southern Method
ist, Texas, Rice and Texas Aggies
to the Midwest and East: Denver
Brigham Young and Utah to the
East; Kansas State to both the
Pacific and Atlantic Coasts; lowe
State, Oklahoma and Colorado tt
the East; Bowling Green and Brad.
ley to the East; Notre Dame to the
East and Southwest; Hamline
Michigan, Ohio State, Wisconsin
and Northwestern to the Far West;
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Basket Ball Soon to Overlap Grid Game

Yale to the Midwest and Far West;
Dartmouth. Pennsylvania, Harvard
and Colgate to the Midwest: Pitt
and Princeton to the South; San
Diego (Calif) State. st. Mary's
(Calif) and San Francisco to the
Midwest and East, and the Okla.
homa Aggies to the East.
The Aggies already have beer
pointed to as. likely to regain the
No. / collegiate ranking, a lofty
spot from which they fell two years
ago. The pointer -outer: Ed Hickey
coach of the St. Louis University
team which won the National Invi.
tation tourney at the Garden last
March. Coach Adolph Rupp o1
Kentucky has not been heard from
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Lieb Supported Strongly
For LoyoIa Grid Post
BY The Associofsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1S.-Loyola
University officials are under tele-
phone barragez, from alumni and
other hackers of Tom Lieb. urging
the rehiring of the former Lion
head man.
Lieb, who coached Loyola from
1881 to 1898, has been assistant at
Alabama in recent years.
The San Pedro News-Pilot, re-
porting the boom for Lieb, said
yesterday he headed list Of candi-
dates which includes Bob Snyder,
Hugh Devore and Charley O'Rourke.
Bill Sargent resigned as Loyola
coach November 10 because OF
illness.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
.Terp, Mountaineer
Frosh on Parade
by the Asseeiotsd Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. 49,
Some of the varsity stars of next
year will be on preview tonight
when the freshman football teams
of West Virginia and Maryland
play in the Fort Hill Stadium.
Both first-year squads go into the
tilt with winning records. Coach
Bill Meeks eleven has won three
out of four and West Virginia four
out Of six.
The Cumberland knights Of
Columbus is sponsoring the game
Six players on the two squads will
be returning to the vicinity where
they starred in high school.
Joe Moss of Ridgeley, w. Va, q
star scholastic fullback, is playing
tackle for Maryland. Also on the
Terrapin squad are Bill Trieber and
Don Sesabaugh, former players for
Fort Hill of Cumberland, and Buck
Farley of HagerstoWn.
George Hott of Moorefield, w. Va,
and Charley Gels of Frostburg, Md.
represent the area on the West Vir-
zinia squad.
Evening star., 1948-11-18

week, although maybe nobody mo-
ticed it. I wonder if Georgetown
would worry if announced we were
coming up with a Minnesota shift
and maybe little split-T. I'm not
really. but let's give them something
to think about anyway.
Can't Even Win Tossup.
Here's .one thing new I'm going
to try on Saturday. You know, we
haven't even won the toss once this
year. Burak lost about eight times
before he got hurt and last week I
even sent two fellows out there
Gunner and Hank Bartelloni-to
sort of gang up on those Dukes.
Even with all that extra manpower
they lost the toss again. Well, on
Saturday I'm going to send two
men out there again, only this time
one of them is going to say heads
and the other tails Boy, that So
cent piece or whatever they use
nowadays will have to land on its
edge for Georgetown to win the toss
LQlS Time.
What does Bo know about George
towns strength and weaknesses for
Saturdays game?
Well answered Rowland, "all
know about them is what anybody
can know who goes out to their
football games. Maybe they haven t
won as many as they'd like, but
they've won more than we have.
They have potentially really good
team. 1t looks to me the kind Of
team that can bust loose at any
time.
But maybe you'd better not put
anything about that busting loose in
the newspaper. Might give EN- some
ideas"
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Pennsy Plans 40 Specials
For Army-Navy Game
Dy the Associotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s-The
Pennsylvania Railroad announced
here that 1t will operate 40 special
trains to Philadelphia for the Army
Navy game In Municipal Stadium on
Saturday. November q.
The railroad estimated that 10000
football fans will arrive, here in 18
specials from Washington, Balti-
more and Wilmington, 10 from New
York, Newark, Trenton and 3 from
West Point carrying the Cadet Corps
Of 1000 men.
A horse car will be attached to
one of the West Point trains to
transport the Army's mules, a fea-
ture attraction Of pregame cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Arnold Gets Bid to PIoy
In Flower Bowl Game
BY the Assoeioted Press

MILFORD, Conn, Nov. 18.-Ar.
mold College announced today re-
ceipt of an invitation for its football
team to play a postseason game ir
the Flower Bowl at Jacksonville
Fla, on New Years Day.
Edward j. Coady, business man
ager of the college, said the bic
came from Porcher L. Taylor. sr.
chairman Of the Flower Bowl" In.
vitation Committee. Edgewater Col
lege was named. as the opposing
team, he reported.
Arnold has a record of six victo'
ries against two defeats.
Evening star., 1948-11-18

rivalry is new one to him. Fact
is, Bo admits to being pretty much
a green hand when it comes to
traditional rivalries. Back at Okla
homa City u, where he coached
for several years before coming to
G. W., the traditional rivals were
Oklahoma and Tulsa. Wed have
liked very much to beat them," Bo
recalls. ALSO we'd have liked even
to get on the schedule. After foot
ball was resumed, following the war.
we never even got to play them, at
least not while was there"
G. w. in Poor Trim, Coach Says.
But getting back to Saturdays
game against Georgetown, Bo said
he didn't have much to say. IF I
start talking about that game I'm
going to have to tell about what bad
shape we're in and that sounds like
an advance alibi. 1t isn't any alibi
but no use hiding it from you, we've
got couple of boys hurt and that
hurts U.s.
"Tal Dredge and Charley Gunner
Qennltely are out. burak naSn
put on a uniform yet this week
Andy Davis has had a uniform or
but he hasn't put on any pads and
he hasn't scrimmaged. All the boys
took a psysical beating at Duke
the same boys have been taking a
beating every week.
| G. w. has deserted its regular
practice field at Frog Island for a
secret site. The suggestion was
made that maybe the Colonials are
cooking up something new and spe-
cial for Georgetown.
We'll" remarked Coach Rowland,
Il guess you could say that we'll try
some new plays, or maybe varia-
tions, on Saturday. I guess we've
tried little something new every
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Redskins Hold
Psychological
Edge on Eagles
Club Thot Beut Tribe
$50 May Be Lox,
Edwards Figures
By Lewis F. Atchison

Two or three touchdown under
dogs in pregame forecasts, the Red
skins should have a psychological
advantage over the Eagles Sunday
when they tangle at Philadelphia
for the Eastern Division lead in the
National Football League. At least
Coach Turk Edwards subscribes to
that opinion.
Greasy (Neale) may have a hard
time getting his team to take us
seriously" said the Tribes chief
strategist. Look at it this way,
they beat Boston and New York,
45-0, and both of those teams are
down this year. But they beat us
by the same. identical score, so that
puts us in the same class with them,
doesn't it? How can Greasy get
his boys to believe we'll be any
tougher this time than we were the
first?
Il know I'd be worried If I was
in Greasy's shoes this week. I didn
feel too comfortable getting ready
for the second Boston game after
we licked 'em by 1921 in the first
game. I tried to tell the boys Bos-
ton would be tough and they listened
because they respect me, but deep,
down inside knew they thought
1 was either crazy or a colossal liar
They couldn't believe Boston was
tough after running wild against
them the first time"
Eagles Might Go Stale.
But Philadelphia has more power
than a couple of giant dynamoes.
Around the league coaches and
scouts believe only the Chicago
Cards have enough all around
strength to match the Eagles, and
this power should overwhelm the
Redskins. Stop Steve Van Buren on
the ground and Bosh Pritchard will
break loose Bat down Tommy
Thompson's passes and Bill Mack
rides might start pitching six-point
strikes. But this potential power
0OeSn disturb EDWARDS.
Ever hear of a team suddenly
going stale for no apparent reason?"
he asked 1T can happen any time
and maybe Sunday will be one Of
those days for the Eagles. Remem-
ber. the pros have been playing
football since August. We started
August 2, and our season doesn't
end until December H. College
teams will be winding up their
schedules next week and they didn't
start until September.
philadelphia has been winning
consistently by big scores. You
might say the Eagles have been
almost too good for their own good
because they've got to have let
down one of these days. If 1t comes
against a good, hot team they could
get plastered. If they have a let
down against us we'll really rack
EN- because our boys are ready"
Too Serious in Practice.
A dead seriousness prevails on
the field during workouts and the
squad is so deadly about It's work
one of the coach's problems is get
ting it loosened up bit.
They think they can beat the
Eagles" Turk said. They know we
aren't as bad as the first game in
dicates, and know we aren't. If we
win this game we can win the
championship. I thought we out
played the Bears at Baltimore and
I think we'll beat them the next
time. We beat the Rams when we
didn't have a team as good as we've
got now, and we showed what we
can do against New York.
This is the big one coming up
Sunday. We've got to win it if we
hope to win the title. Nobody else
is going to help us. but we think we
can do it all by ourselves"
Evening star., 1948-11-18
S27 500 Paid for YeurIinq

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 18 (P.-
J. A. Kinard, jr., Brickley, Ark, paid
$27 500 here last night for yearling
son of War Admiral. His bid topped
transactions of the all-yearling
night session of the annual Keene-
land fall thoroughbred sales. Sixty
two head were sold for $273, $50, an
average of $4 ,4O6 each.
Evening star., 1948-11-18

Across the Canadian border the 32-year-old
ex-Indiana University star has been voted the
most valuable player in the Ontario Rugby Football
Union and the Canadians who first barred him
and later scoffed at his ability, hailing
Fearless Frankie as the greatest ball handler in
Dominion history.
AS star and coach of the Hamilton Tigers he
recently set an all-time Canadian record by throw
ing five touchdown passes in a single game, which
his Tigers won from the Windsor Rockets by an
unprecedented 60 to /. He's drawing down $4,000
a year-S70O0 from football and $1,000 from
construction company-and If that isn't quite what
he Was making as a Giant IT. Amt hay for a elly
Evening star., 1948-11-18

Rowland Disdains Excuses,
But Admits Injuries Hurt

II don't rightly know how to figure this game on SATURDAY. re-
Washington u football coach They
Georgetown rival that always
This business OF being
traditional little talent helps, too
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Bowl Bid Accepted

TOLEDO. Ohio, Nov. Is P.-
Oklahoma City University has been
named the opponent for the Uni
versity of Toledo in the third annual
Glass Bowl game here December 4.
Evening star., 1948-11-18

Three years ago. cleveland
Rams took over first place in the
National Football Leagues West
ern race.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
r FiIehoek of the Tigers

Life in Exile, or FiIehoek Of the Tigers
American football has agreed with Frankie Fill
chock Baugh the Redskins and
socially unacceptable by Commissioner Bert
National for failure to report bribe offer
tho NeuyV VorkC ,ants
Evening star., 1948-11-18
There's Difference Between the Games

That when Hamilton finished cellar
Tigers had faith in frankie They the Ontario
ball Union last and the rehre
Fchok coach and him $1,000 ask all others
nothing profits,
If Motion made and passed.
He's been getting protection AS November he'd
IS Of 129 "a of which kicking
has been outstanding his ball the best the
propositions
Hamtons but has them
ready to sacrifice their when eligibility
The transition from U. football variety
isn't simple AS quarterback Fchock
downs instead of four which gain yards
ball blocking
the line Of scrmmage and all
They love the boy quick to catch on
Evening star., 1948-11-18

q
. pinned him.
What's they love frankie Canada The fans pulling
him alike voted him
valuable
The Homton Club Stuck by frankie
Fchock barred the United States he accepted
by Tigers, playing
Football Union At first Canadians took
that all he played Hamilton
forfeited.
by him in mdseason named coach
which time relened him eligible then
Fchock
that frankie
At the celebrated football
Fchock having his troubles He operating behind line that
him little protection and he unnentionay
describes
end for the New York Giants remarkably
unlamented coach Of the Ottawa Rough Riders
One Kro of Toronto, the
Canada according the Toronto Star alleged to have
said: 'Krol couldn't Fichocks shoelaces."
The public whether with
outraged by his dsdan the Canadian ddan which
apparently did Canadian bank
critics trumphanly time Flchock failed
complete forward pass" the Star.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Sfor's TroveI Editor

to pick up in earnest last winter.
Coming up now is a season that
promises all the Hawaii Of old, plus
new crowds, plus extra trimmings.
For "quickie vacation" insight
into the islands culture and tradi-
tions, no better opportunity is Of
fered than Aloha Week." It's set
for November IA through n. The
dates are based on Hawaii's ancient
makahiki, or thanksgiving season,
when Hawaiians joyously turn from
their harvesting to hulas, songs and
sports. Some 80 events have been
arranged in a pageantry that will
present 150-year panorama of
Hawaiiana.
Phases of the celebration will en-
act traditional warrior games and
sports that can be seen at no other
time than the makahiki interval.
Time -honored tabus are lifted then,
and a chief is installed to preside
over the warriors festival of sports.
Hub OF the attractions will be a
native village of grass huts in Ala
Moana Park. 1t will have that Lived
in" look during Aloha Week, for
natives will occupy the shelters to
present a living picture of island
domesticity. The village, facing the
ocean in the Hawaiian tradition,
will stand as a permanent feature,
housing exhibits of arts and crafts.
Events preliminary to the cele-
bration already are being staged. On
Thursday. for instance, a fashion
parade presented a preview of the
colorful dresses the Hawaiian wom-
en- will wear during the festival
The Honolulu and Pacific Orchid
Societies gathered a 100000 dis
play of the exotic flowers for two
day show. A chrysanthemum show
also is scheduled late this month.
Aloha Week itself will bring a
round Of lantern and floral parades,
orchid and lei DISPLAYS and mass
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Dig IS ;!2Ttt Nstt!sR NssSt!R S
c@'s:5s =. "a -

A leash is not an instrument OF
torture. Its sole purpose is to keep
dog gently within bounds. When
he halts abruptly during a walk
turn to see why he has stopped
Then when you want him to move
ahead again, call him to you in
stead of merely giving the leash
a violent tug.
When a dog strains at leash
in an effort to move ahead faster
than you can comfortably follow
bring him back by word, not
yank.
Go over your dog daily in autumn
for burrs. Don't rip them out with
hard strokes of a comb, for if you
do much of his coat will come away
with them. Work them out care
fully by hand, one by one, till all are
gone. Some you may have to cut
out with scissors. Yes, it's a tedious
job, but a highly necessary one.
If your dog is not feeling well,
keep him warm and place him on
a slightly decreased diet Of raw
meat and milk, pet him and show
him a great deal Of kindness, and,
most important, call in q vet
erinarian.
Well-trained dogs are taught
while still puppies not to lick people.
AS q cure, wash your @ahand or
cheek with a strong solution Of
quinine or salicin. A single lick
usally is sufficient to. break the
habit.
@. Do you think home-canned
fruits are bad to feed dog? Our
collie seems to like them-M. H.
A. If dog will eat fruit 1t will
not be q harmful addition to his
diet in limited quantities.
@. Why does my setter chew on
all the rusty nails that she can
hunt up in my yard? Is there
something lacking in her diet?-M.
G. j.
A. Tooth trouble or worms might
be the cause Suggest you have a
veterinarian check for both.
tReleased BY McNausht Syndicate. .IncJ
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Daughters of America
Special activities:

Special activities:
John L. Burnett Council.-Monday,
1904 M street NV, Committee on
Arrangements for annual dinner.
Star Spangled Banner Council
Tuesday, social. .-..
Mt. Vernon Council-Tuesday,
celebration Of October birthdays.
Mizpah Council-Wednesday, Of.
ficial visitation of State Councillor
Mrs. Mary Hansen, st. Johns par
ish hall, Potomac and o streets
NV. .- .-- ,.
Betsy Ross Council-wednesday,
presentation Of deputy state co,iii-
cilor warrant by Past Councillor Mrs.
Lillian Martin.
Color. Guard, Jr. OUAM-Friday,
dance, 2407 Minnesota avenue Sc;
Daughters Of America assisting.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

hula and song pageants. The COM
munity centering around the vii
lage will participate in holoku balls
and luanas deasts), and thousands
are expected to watch.
4 u II
As for the extra trimmings, they
include "Operation Orchid" and
I"Operation Aloha" BY the time the
winters crowds begin to arrive in
numbers, these picturesque welcomes
will be firmly rooted in the postwar
tourist procedure.
Operation Aloha" brings to ar
irving plane passengers the colorful
hospitality that made the islands IA
nous at the liners dock. Singers
and hula dancers, bearing flowers,
greet the guests as they step down
from the planes. Operation Or
child" gives flowers to travellers ar
irving by ship.
When Northwest Airlines begins
its scheduled flights to the islands,
the Pacific vacation spot will be
served by luxury planes of four
lines. Pan American, United and
British Commonwealth Pacific Air
ways now are flying a route that,
not so many years ago, only ships
piled. The Matson Lines new Lur-
line upholds sea service tradition.
BY an interchangeable transporta-
ton arrangement, worked out by
United Airlines and Matson, the
tourist has a choice of flying one
way, sailing another.
There are definite indications even
now that Hawaii's winter season will
be a popular one, with hotels and
inns throughout the islands swarm
ing with Americans. In fact, the
past summer brought little thinning
of the crowds on Waikiki Beach.
Outlying inns also were heavily
booked. Translated for this win
ter's visitors to Hawaii, this means
reservations should be requested
early.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Posts eligible to receive their per-
manent charters should notify de-
partment headquarters in order that
this may be arranged. Headquarters
should also be notified of all changes
of address and change of address
Evening star., 1948-10-17

c.. B. Morgan of Pas, Canada.
has one of the most talented Of
the many hitchhiking dogs.
When Mike, a spaniel, was a
puppy, he started teaching himself
to travel from place to place with
the least amount of effort. He
would trot to the nearest corner,
hop on the running board of some
car and ride as far as he chose.
Soon he learned to board river
steamers as they cast off and 10
debark at some distant stop, return
ing home by the same means.
The next step was study of rail-
road trains. He would board one
of these at the local station, make
friends with the train crew and ride
as far as he cared to. Jumping
off at some way station, he took
the next train back home.