davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
BowI-Bound Bears
Turn Back Fighting
Trojans by13-7
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.-Cali.
fornia's unbeaten Golden Bears
turned back the challenge of a sur
prisingly stubborn Southern Cali
fornia eleven today, rolling on to.
ward the Rose Bowl with 13-to-7
victory.
Playing before q turnout OF 80, 1890
fans, CALIFORNIA; hard-hitting elev-
en- outclassed but never outfought
the Trojans in 60 minutes of good
football.
Jack Jensen, living up to his all
American fullback candidacy, led
the Bears on scoring drives of IS
and SO yards in the first and third
quarters. He was the outstanding
ball carrier of the day, anC
combined his work with terrific
blocking and better than fair punt
ing.
In the first, California Quarter.
back Dick Erickson fooled the Troys
with pass from the Is to Reserve
Back Paul Keckley on the two
Jensen lugged it over.
Again in the third Jensen and
Jack Swaner carried the load up.
field. Jensen went across from the
seven.
In the final minutes, U. S. C.'s
Jimmy Powers passed twice for %
yards. A pass interference was
called on Cal on the nine. Jack
Kirby advanced to the one foot
mark and on the next play went
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Outmonned G,W.Is TrompIed
ByLofoyette, 33-74;Dovis Stars

ing and 167 passing. He teamed
with End Charley Jones to form a
new Colonial passing combination
that was responsible for much of
the air yardage and which looks like
real threat for future use.
Lafayettes big edge in addition
to manpower was in its ground at
tack with which it piled up pit yards
to G. WIS SO.
The Colonials were in the hole all
during the first period while the
Leopards were running up winning
margin, but mustered a pair of
threats in the second period. Joe
Bernot led one attack that petered
out on the Lafayette % and bit
later Davis intercepted a pass on
the Lafayette IL to give G. W. an
other chance, but this one failed
when Andy fumbled at the goal.
The Colonials took over late in
the third to drive from midfield for
their first score. Davis passes to
Tom REILLY, Joe Bernot and Jones
carried to the 5. and on two run
ming plays Joe Bernot was over. In
the fourth frame the Colonials were
backed to their 1-yard line by pen
lalties, but broke away for another
score. A 39-yard Davis pass to
Jones got them out of the trap, and
additional aerials to REILLY and
Jones reached the Leopard /. There
Handy Andy went over right tackle
for his first touchdown. Frank
Cavello converted both scores.
The Leopards scored twics in the
(See G. W., Page BAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Seven Cavaliers Hurt,
Three Lost to Team
BY @ staff Correspondent Of The Star

by Sfoft Correspondent OF The Sfor
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 80.
Three members of the Uni
versity of Virginia football
team-Backs Joe McCary and
Grover Jones and Reserve Gen.
ter Johnny Lucas-may be lost
for the remainder of the season
as a result of injuries suffered
in today's 55-to-14 loss to
Princeton. The contest also re-
suited in injuries to four, other
Cavaliers.
McCary suffered a broken
right hand, Jones a broken
shoulder bone and Lucas a
broken left ankle. All were
treated at the Princeton Uni
versity infirmy and will accom-
pany Virginia when it leaves
for Charlottesville, Va, tomor-
row morning.
Also on the injured list are
Back Floyd Tayloe. who suf-
fered a shoulder injury, and
Lineman Larry Baumann, Van
Dyke Jones and Johnny Camp
bell, all of whom received torn
knee ligamentS.
No penalties for unnecessary
roughness were called in the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
By Lewis r. Atchison
Ster Staf Correspondent

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 3d.
Princeton's Orange and Black Tigers
mistook Virginia's Cavaliers for cat
nip and f1guratively devoured them
today, IS to IA. before 10000 fans.
The only pleasant feature for
thousands of Virginia supporters
who made the trek here for the
game was the warm Indian sum-
mer afternoon, and even that turned
chilly toward the finish. 1t was the
highest score amassed by the victors
since their 1870 rout of Amherst in
1884.
The game was strictly no contest
after the opening period, although
the count was a mere TO in Prince
tons favor at the juncture. The
Tigers showed no mercy, and kept
their first-stringers In the game
most Of the distance.
Papit Held in, Check.
Johnny Papit. Virginia wheel.
horse and, until today. second lead
ing ground-gainer in college ranks
with OIL yaroS, was nelo 10 net o.
81 yards on IA trips with the ball
Bernie Gill was the Cavaliers leader
today. rolling up 76 yards on foul
tries, but he disturbed Princeton
only once.
But the figures tell more con.
vincing story of the disaster tina
befell Coach Art Guepe's pupils to.
day, for Virginia was held to a ne
gain of two yards in the first half
1t finished with a more respectful,
1873 yards, but most of that wa
added in a futile fourth-period rally
featured by ellis 65-yard touch
down run.
Princeton displayed q brand o
blocking that would warm tn,
heart Of any coach. Its line wa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Heath Smushes
Passing Record
BY the Associated Press

RENO, New, Oct. 30.-Quarter-
back Stan Heath, the Nations
top passer, pitched five touch
down passes and completed eight
others for an amazing total Of
327 yards and a new intercolleg-
late record today.
He led Nevada to a 1918 VIC
tory over Oklahoma City U.
He shattered the 10-year coll
iegiate record by nearly 200 yards
in boosting his six-game season
total to 1,645.
The old record was LAST yards,
set by Davey O'Brien of Texas
Christian and tied by Wilson
BUD Schwenk of Washington
U. of st. Louis.
A record Homecoming crowd
of 1000 damned MacKay sta
dunn to watch the local club run
it's point total to 305 in six games
better than so points per game.
Heath, Ibis record achieved
early in the second period, ap-'
peared but twice in the second
half. He tried only three passes
and hit two of them for touch
downs. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Princeton Nails Virginia, 55-74,
With Its Top Score Since "a

unyielding. Ed Mead and John
McKenna battled and corked Vir-
ginia's backs at the TANKS as care
fully as winery workers, and the
secondary knocked down all but
three Of 10 passes. Truly it was a
black-letter day for the losers.
Princeton not only steamrolled
the visitors but added q touch of
deception here and there to the I'M
restrained delight of its partisans>
Keep Cavaliers Confused.
1t sent George Sella high-tailing
aroung end for touchdowns on two
smartly. executed reverse plays, for
example. and had Virginia bam-
boozled with half-spinners and
hand-offs behind the line of scrim-
mage.
The Tigers picked up 361 yards
on the ground-204 in the first half
and added 1873 yards on passes to
dominate the game camplete. Only
once were they forced to punt.
+ Virginia, taking to the air in des-
peration as the score mounted and
time began to run out, had three
passes intercepted in I the final
period. It simply proved that when
the Cavaliers luck went back it
went whole hog. Vic Rizzi, a guard
grabbed partially blocked pass
and lugged it II for a Princeton
score, and Bill Collins latched onto
another for a 47-yard scoring jaunt
George Chandler collected an
other on the Virginia 22-yard line
and Weber completed the march
by crashing over from the 1-foot
line.
Gill saved Virginia from a white
wash when he exploded off tackle
Immediately following a kickoff
and raced IS yards-cutrunnine
Chandler-for the score. Tho
Cavaliers struck quickly again, after
getting the ball on a punt, ana
ii (See PRINCETON. Page B-30T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Lady Luck Helps Wolverines
Beat Fighting I||ini, 20 to2O

tense men. 1t took Michigan two
plays to score.
Illinois made a fight of it all the
way, spanked by Eddleman's punt
ing which averaged Ali yards ano
the amazing pass work of Bernie
Kruger, who completed II out Of
q for ZIG yards. The IIlini TRADED
punch for punch with the Big Nine
champions down to the final whistle
Both teams scored once each ir
the second and the fourth period
In the rugged third, the Wolverines
chalked up two to the visitors one.
1t was strictly an air game as
nini almost doubled Michigan's
aerial yardage by completing Is OF
70 tries for fat 256-yard total
Michigan, which outrushed Illinois
102 yards to 40, was able to gather
but 1872 yards on 10 competitions in
"a tries. Only two of the seven
touchdowns came on pass plays.
Pete Elliott tipped IA yards to
End Ed McNeill for Michigan's first
score early in the second stanza, but
Kreuger's 10-yard pitch to Paul Pat.
terson tied the score before half.
time.
After Eddleman's field-length
sprint with the second half kickoff
was rubbed out. the Wolverines
scored twice in 81 minutes.
Fullback Tom Peterson pitched
IA yards to Dick Rifenburg, climax
ing a 59-yard Wolverine march.
Halfback Teninga swung wide
around end for the other score after
Bob MalinSky of the Illini was
charged with interference on Ort-
MAINS long pitch to Rifenburg at
the goal line.
Two More Touchdowns,
Trailing 21-7, Illinois fought back
to count twice on Krueger's passing
In fact it was Kruger, 172-pound
quarterback from Hammond, Ind.
who kept the Wolverines on edge
all the way.
With only seconds remaining in
the third quarter, he hit Tony Xiii
mex with a 13-yard touchdown pass
that brought the score to 81 to 10,
He then threw for all but one
yard OF the swiftly following 70-yard
march for Illinois next touchdown
In that march, he connected for 18
yards to Burt Schmidt, IL to Ker-
sulis (ruled complete on interfer-
ence by Tom Peterson) and then
ilofted 39-yard toss to Kersulis. A
finger tip tackle by Teninga tripped
kersulis on the one. Kruger then
plunged through center for the
touchdown. That brought the score
to 81 to 20.
Michigan came back fighting and
Leo Koceski's interception of Krue-
gers pass was the death-knell of the
fighting Illini. A scoring pass. this
time from Oftmann to End Harry
Allis for 80 yards, gave the VOL
verines their final tally. Allis fin
ished of his perfect place kicking
day by governing his fourth point
after touchdown.
uIINCIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
picture on Page B-2.)
BY the Associated Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 80
Unbeaten Michigan stayed on the
victory trail today by edging a
stubborn and courageous Illinois
football team % to 20. But the
WOLVERINES had an assist from the
breaks IN chalking up their 20th
consecutive win. "a.
A homecoming sellout crowd Of
49, 1888 saw Lady Luck" hand out
two favors that helped WIN the ball
game.
The first came when an offside
penalty nulhfed Dixie Eddleman's
94-yard dash into the Michigan end
zone on the second half kickoff
play while the scoreboard read TT.
Trade Punch for Punch.
Moments later, officials ruled
Chuck Ortmann's pass to Dick
Rifenburg complete because of in
reference on the Illini 1-foot line
when Rifenburg dropped the ball
as he was hit by three Illinois de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
| Victory Is Costly
| nCosuuIties to
Irish Gridders
By q stoff Correspondent Of The siar

By a staff Correspondent Of The ssar
BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-Notre
Dame won a AT victory over
Navy today. biggest score in their
long series, but it didn't come
easy, according to Charlie Gala
han, publicist of the Irish. Here's
why, he said, after visiting the
dressing room:
Bob Lally, a guard, lost three
teeth.
Larry Coutre. a back. sustained
a sprained ankle.
Jim Dailer, a guard, had a
severe bone bruise and a possible
) fracture of the left leg.
Capt. Bill Fischer, another
guard, was excused with a
wrenched knee.
Bill Gay, a back, emerged
with a sprained back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

ILLINOIS.
Left end-Kilmck. Maechtle, Smith.
Left tackle.-Button, Prymuski
Left guard-Gottfried, Martignago. Ca.
Center-Levanti: vohaska, seliser, Mas
Right guard-H. siegert. Archer.
Right tackle-Tate, Brown.
Right end-Valek, Kersulis, Unit
Observation-Disclosures, Stewart Gala
Left halfback-Lazier Piazza, Pierce.
VT, Risht halfback-Eddleman, Patterson,
Willis. Malinsky.
Fullback-Steger, Schmidt.
MICHIGAN.
Left end-Rifenburg. Clark,
Left tackle-Soboleski, Wistert.
Left guard-Tomasi, Heneveld
Center-Erben, Dworsky.
Right guard-Wilkins. Sickels
Right tackle-Kohl, Wahl.
Right end-McNeili, Allis,
Quarterback-Elliott.
Left halfback-Ortmann Derricotte.
Right halfback-Koceski, Teninga.
Fullback-Peterson, Kempthorn.
Illinois 2 6 go
Michigan ------------ o I IA rs
Illinois scoring: Observation-Disclosures,
Klimek, Kruger. Points after touchdown
-Maechtlc 2 (placements).
Michigan scoring: Touchdowns--Mc-
Neill. Rifenburg, Teninsa. Allis. Points
after touchdown-Allis (placements).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

(See G. w., Page BAD
The Valley settler., 1948-09-17
A PIONEER PASSES AWAY

He arrived by dory from Hope, on tho south shoro of Turntgain Arm, in the summer of lSl2 and took out a homo stead throo miles south of Palmer. "Jack" Tonl lnson, as ever body called him, vas tho roal pioneer. He ucrked with tho us. Land Surveyors in the summers Of 19l3-14 and IS, GU tt ing r fight o O. way for the Alaska Railroad between
 Natanuska and Palmer. He cleared his homo, stead in 1916 and worked, at tho Ezpor imont Stat ion on the clearing and building pro- grem from 1917 to 1925 dur ing tho sumnor jncnths. During tho winters ho p"ospoc1cd ard trapped in the Knik Valley or ninod
 in the Willow Crock distr1c5o To sold his hcn9 ad to the AFH'C n 1855 and made his homo in Matanu ska since th4t daUo-
 He vas born in Till amook, Oregon on June 6? 1880 and came to Alaska in 1905, He
 visited hts old home in 1925 and again in lo25 and 1855. During this last visit he vas hospital ized and treated for throat
The Valley settler., 1948-09-17
DAMfLS lIONs ARE ROARING Cont. from m. AGAIN.


 to tho dismonbormcnt of tho Coop in tho last fou months. Ono of them has publ jelly stated that "hc doosn't believe in Co-ops anyuay." So-uhy should thesc mon bo con- suited? Hasn't tho t imo arrived whom tho Coop should listen to it's friends md shur it's enemies? That may TO expect whom uc follow tho advico of thoso uho arc trying to break or ombarass us all tho timo? Tho present Board of Directors of tho co-or would bo glad to got advice from any of our mohbors who wish to givo constructive 7 adv leo but TO oro not 1ntcrc stcd in adv1co from people who arc out to destroy our or- ganizat ion. Most of tho bus mess mon and farmers of tho Valley hovo boon fair and friendly to us although our business in- torosts clash somot limos. When tho t1mo comes that tho Coop con't compete with success, then TO will bo will ing to turn it ovor to some one o1so who can do potter. It is indeed surprise to us that Dente1s s coul dn't ind anyone to speak for tho Co., op on this matter, for TO 500 hcr going by our offico ovory day and thcro arc Co., op poop1o around most of tho tiros But-Uo suppose that it is easier to walk past tho Coop offico and consult someone Uho Is noaror tho rofro shnont stands across tho track. Anyway TO don't believe TO should talk for tho Taxi Dr rivers. Lot thom do that for themselves. IT 1t is'tho desire of tho opposit ion to throw mud, thon uc too will throw mud and try to do a good job of 1t.
 It has long boon tho hope of most of tho Coop members that tho imo would soon ar- rivo uhon they too could toko tho ir p1aco in tho scheme of things in this Valley without boing 1ibo1od and misroprosontod. It docs soom as if that day is slow in coming--so uo will just havo to broco our- sc1vcs and prepare to fight back
 C.R. Roausson.
The Valley settler., 1948-09-17

a1lmont Of long standing: During the last flow months, a neice, Mrs. John Dryden of Houston. Aeska, cano 5o tako care of him boce,se Of his recent illness. His outlook on life uas broad He made friends with all Of whom ho como in contact. He loved tho gceat outdoors and a of Alaska His old friends will miss his genial smile and tho friendly Tolcomo he had for al1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

No wonder seors sells so r.u..
many pretty hots Smart asaa
customers know we feo-
turs the newest styles, oIwoys at prices
anyone can afford. Three of, many
elomorous styles ore shown All popular
eoIors :. all heodsizes.
Millinery Dent, Sears Wisconstn,
5lddensburn and Arlington
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
Elks Observe National
Health Education Week

Sunday, April II, was a day
of celebration and observance of
National Negro Health and Edu-
cation Week for the local lodge;
namely. Gem No. 1853, and the
Valley of the Sun No. $50 of
|. B. p. o. E. of w. The main
feature was the showing of a
movie which depicted the meth
DDS of discovering the germs of
tuberculosis in its early stages
and treaeting the victims by
means of disqualification and
thereby arresting the further
spread of the disease.
Following the showing of the
picture a very interesting pro-
gram was carried out. Both vo-
cal and instrumental solos, talks
on health and on education
were given. An outline of the
part the l. B. P. o. E. of w. has
played in health measures calling
attention to the need for pre-
ventive health measures. And
food for thought along the edu-
cation lines also as American
Negro, what now are we to do,
or look forwardr to. Mr.. N. w.
Griffin, the West Coast Regional
Secretary of San francisco, also
made interesting remarks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
ATHLETES

Negro athletes continue to win
their share of honors on the Port
land basketball scene. Jim Win
tiers of Roosevelt High broke the
all-time scholastic scoring record
during the current seasons play.
Garrett and Johnson, also of
Roosevelt, were high scorers,
while Barnes of Jefferson High
starred in basketball as we'll as
football. Barnes was a mainstay
of the Jefferson High undefeated
city champions. All four of these
fellows were among the top eight
scorers in City High School COM
petition. Congratulations, fell
lowsl Jackson Winters, older
brother of Jim, has enjoyed an
outstanding season as regular
center on the cortland University
team. He is a freshman and will
have three more seasons of var
sity competition.
Chuck Paterson, h e all-time
University of Oregon great. is
starring with the Bellingham Fir
crests in the Pacific Coast Profess
sional League. Pat, now in his
30's, seems to bet better as time
rolls on. When Pats team ap-
pears in Portland, even as an
opponent of the home team, the
cheers Pat receives indicatae un-
questionably that he is still one
of Portland's favorite sons.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
ON THE POLITICAL
FRONT
OLIVER E. SMITH TO RUN
FOR LOWER HOUSE

Oliver &. Smith has announced
his candidacy for State Repre-
sentative from Multnomah Coun-
ty. Fifth District. In 1914 he
made sensational news when Al
Hartung nosed him out of a
Democratic nomination by 10
votes. In 1916 he was nominated
but defeated in the general cleo
tion of that year when he polled
over $4,000 votes
He says that If nominated and
elected he will work for a pro-
gram to bring Oregon up to par
with other states in legislation
effecting the people, educataion,
housing for veterans and others,
human rights and the right to
work Conservation and wise use
of Oregon's natural resources,
adequate old age benefits, work
able state FEPC. and a program
which will assure the welfare and
safety of institutional wards are
other significant points in his pro-
gram.
He has an impressive record of
community service, having work
ed through many organizations
for all the major service drives
since 1899. He has served his
community as a board member of
the Urban League. NAACP. Port
land Committee for CARE,
IBPOE of w Chilly Webb 105O),
Progressive Democratic Club, and
hass eryed his party as a precinct
committeeman since 1910.
A Roosevelt Democrat and an
active member of all major clubs
and organizations In the Demo-
cratic party, Mr.. Smith declares
that if elected he will represent
the people honestly and effective
ly in all matters concerning good
government.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
ATTENTION

Persons interested In Secre-
tarial Work; Public School Per-
sonnet, and Business School Adj
ministration.
A shortage of qualified secre-
taries and stenographers exists in
Portland. We have placed every
qualified ~stenographer W h o has
filed with our Industrial Depart
ment. We could have placed an
additional so girls In the past six
months, If they had been avail
able and fully qualified. We are
calling this matter to the atten-
ton of school officials in order
to say, IF you will train them
well-we can place them quick
ly." and to those interested in
such positions to say, eff you pre-
pare yourself properly-not half
prepared. but well prepared-you
will be placed"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
NAcW PRESENTED
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM

To large, appreciative audi
ence at Williams Avenue Center,
Sunday, April IL. Oregon Associ-
alton of Colored Women's Clubs
presented "NACW Then and
Now" - interesting and informa-
tive facts about the National As
ISOLATION of Colored Women's
Clubs. Two departments, Legis-
lature and The Frederick Doug
las Memorial, were discussed re-
spectively by Mrs. Bernadette
Plummer and Mrs. Ruth Flowers.
The main talk was by Mrs. Polly
anna Reed, Regional president, on
"NACW Now and Then" Musi-
cal contributions were by Miss
Myrtle Jones, Carthel Lambert,
the Hughes Memorial Ensemble
group. led by Rev. Ennis Whaley,
and a male quartette from Beth
els Junior choir.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
PORTLAND YOUTH AT
SCHOOL IN LOS ANGELES

1t is very complimentary-the
recent news about another mem
Der of Portland's youth group.
We have it that Miss Connie Ma
ney, a student at the City College,
Los Angeles, is member of
Alpha Phrateris - an entrance
group to AKAs.
Connie is majoring in dental
hygiene; In addition she is TAX
ing public speaking and modern
English She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Nancy of
Portland. In Los Angeles, Con-
ME is domiciled in the home of
Mrs. Beulah Douglas and daugh-
ter, Miss Orchard Oliver.
Arthur art" Shepherd, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shepherd, Port
land, is also attending this four
year-course college.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-04-14
RECOGNITION

Mrs. Cora Minor, former presi-
dent of the Ladies' Guild of st.
Philip Episcopal, was elected dele
gate to the Provincial Synod of
the Eighth Province of the Epis-
copal Church May IL to IA at
Santa Barbara, Calf. This is a
First" for our women. Mrs. Mi
nor is president of the Interracial
Church Club.