davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Lions to Entertoin Mayors

The Hyattsville Lions Club viii
entertain the mayors of II Prince
Georges County towns at dinner
meeting at pm. tomorrow at the
Prince Georges Golf and Country
Club.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Education Series PIonned

The first In a series OF adult
education programs sponsored BY
the Langley School viii be held at
g pm. tomorrow In Dunham Han.
Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1948-10-20

Baugh, or Mont or whoever is call
ing the plays-and nobody else has
but those two-will call the number
in the huddle and line up immedi-
ately. Therell be no more dilly-
dallying and subsequent 5-yard
penalties for delaying the game
or else.
Moore and Edwards didn't say
so, but they know Baugh has spent
time in the huddle explaining the
play in detail to players who weren't
quite sure of their assignment.
Baugh has done this ever since the
T-formation, with its intricate set
of signals, was installed. The
Singer has covered up for a lot of
players, but he won't be able to do
it under this system.
Much details remains to be
worked out for Sundays game, such
as, for example, ways and means of
preventing players like Mont and
Farmer being worked overtime on
defense and offense. But it's def
mite move back toward the old sys-
tenn when football players, good
ones that Is, played both ways and
did a good job because they were
good football players.
ATCHISON,
Evening star., 1948-10-20

of them a Southern Conference
event.
Some of the top performances
in last January's meet were the
4:13.7 mile by Browning Ross, the
6-feet-7 leap by 11-time national
high Jump champion, Dave Al
britton, the 8-second 80-yard
dash by Manhattan's Joe Clan
ciabella, winner of the Sprint
Series, and the 3:22.2 intercollegi-
ate relay time by the University
of Michigan quartet. They were
made possible by an eight-lap
track with easy curves and slip
proof covering.
Conditions will be better for
the second event, of course. Last
years, the first track meet held
in the big Armory, which is 400
feet long and 200 feet wide in
floor space, was thrown together
in about six weeks. ....
AL of the coaches present were
impressed with the first running
of the Star Games and such track
authorities as Carol Olsen at the
University of Pittsburgh, George
Eastment at Manhattan and Dale
Ransom at the University OF
North Carolina predicted the
meet would grow to be one Of the
Nations biggest in a few years.
Evening star., 1948-10-20

This season The Star Games
will be part of the preinaugura-
ton program as the Saturday
night meet falls just five days
before the President takes Office.
All Of last January's winners
will be invited back and several
Olympic champions already have
promised to be present.
Last time 40 organizations sent
275 runners to the meet, which
opened the national indoor track
season. The second Star Games
will be either the second or third
event on the schedule.
The pole vault, broad Jump
and Ivy League relay will be
added to the list of events this
year, making 10 in ALL,
Features of the first meet were
the Touchdown Club 1000, the
Junior Board of Commerce Mile,
the Acacia 2-mile and The Eve
ming Star Sprint Series. The in
vitation events included the 600,
60-yard high hurdles, high jump,
and 1-mile Capital Relay. The
open AAU handicap events were
the $50 and 1-mile relay, while the
Ivy League relay will be added to
the Mason-Dixon relay and l and
2 mile intercollegiate relays, one
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Army Cornell Clash to Shrink C|ean-S|ate Ranks
Tickets Already On Sale for Stars Bio Track Meet

Due to an unusual number of
early-season requests for reser-
vations to the second annual
Evening Star Games, tickets for
Washington's biggest indoor
track meet will be available this
week end. although the January
Is date is almost three months
away.
Attendance again will be lin
tied to 4,825, the number that
watched the first meet last jan
uary in the National Guard Ar
mory. For the second meet, 3,825
seats will be reserved in the
boxes, balcony and stands, at So
and 81, and 1000 seats will be
available at 50.
Reservations may be picked
up at the business counter at
The Star. Written requests will
be filled by writing The Evening
Star Games, Room 724, The Eve
ming Star, Washington 4, D. c.
Dorsey Griffith, coach of the
Catholic University track team
and for many years Washing
tons most enthusiastic track
promoter, again will be director
OF the games. Howard P. Bailey,
Assistant to the Managing Ed
itor of The Star, will be the
chairman.
Evening star., 1948-10-20

They particularly were impressed
by the capacity crowd and the
physical setup of the Armory, and
its possibilities.
Further details of the meet will
be announced at intervals.
The committee, in addition to
Griffith and Bailey, will be: j.
Kip Edwards, referee; Carroll
Bird, Touchdown Club; Joseph
Aranoff, D. c. AAU; James S.
Beattie, Junior Board of Com
merce; James T. Chambers,
Howard University; Staff Cassell,
American University; Geary Ep-
pley, the University of Maryland;
Elmer Hardell, Georgetown Uni
versity; James Kehoe, University
of Maryland; Eddie LaFond,
Catholic University; Jerry Loo
ney, D. c. AAU: Robert Newly,
Federal Bureau Of Investigation;
George Norris, Pennsylvania; !;
William Mcclure, Gallaudet; Ar
thur j. Outch) Bergman, the
National Guard Armory director;
Robert B. Montgomery, Lafayette,
and Chester ]. Berry, jr., Bill
Coyle, Elmer j. DeVore, Raymond
G. Reinohl, Francis Stann, Rod
Thomas and Merrell Whittlesey
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
The Rock Are Hungry on the Boy
Skins to Step Up Their HuddIes
Revert to 2-BockfieId system

The Redskins will take less time
in the -huddle and will revert to the
wo-backfield system in an effort to
perk up their offense for the Green
Bay Packer game Sunday at Mil
waukee, Coach Turk Edwards an
nounced today.
The board Of strategy put the
plan in effect yesterday when Tom
Mont was named quarterback in a
group that included Dick Poillon at
fullback, Dan Sandifer and Bob
Nussbaumer at halfback, while Sam
my Baugh will call the plays for
Dick Todd and Tom Farmer at
halves, and Ed Quirk at fullback.
Were going to give the backs a
chance to play more-especially
Mont" said Backfield Coach Wilbur
Moore. You won't see mass sub
stitutions like last week and they'll
have a chance to get warmed up so
we can find out what they can do.
We'll make substitution, of
course, when we want to send a
play in, or when we see a chance to
use Todd or Jim Castiglia in a GER
tain situation, but we'll try to stick
to the lineups as we've given them
to you"
From now on, Moore added,
Evening star., 1948-10-20
American u. 10 Hold
Big Sports Festival

The American University physical
education department will present
its first sports festival tomorrow
night in the A. U. gym, including
the "Y" gym team, the Potomac
Archery Club, the District Bad
minton Club and four star bowlers
headed by Lorraine GULL and
Ell Geib.
Also included on the program will
be exhibitions by the University of
Maryland gymkhana team, men,
bers Of the District Table Tennis
Association the Ambassador SWIM
ming team and tenpin bowlers
Clair Rodack and John Cozel.
The program will start at 8
o'clock with gymnastics, archery,
badminton and table tennis in the
basket ball court, the swimming and
diving in the A. U. pool and will be
supplemented by movies in the
lounge. Movies will include Round
the Diamond with the Boston Red
Sox, Hail to the Redskins" and
a Sam Snead-Patty Berg golf film.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Hoya Varsity Takes
Beating in Workout
Against Ram Plays

Fordham romped all over George.
town University's football team yes.
terday at the Hilltop, In theory, tn.
Fordham team in this instance
being part Of Georgetowns fresh.
men eleven using Ram plays as pc,
diagrams produced by g. q. scouts
However, the frosh did better or
passing plays than the Rams can be
expected to do on Friday night al
Griffith Stadium because pitching
for the frosh yesterday was Jack
Mattingley.
The Rams have q pretty fair
passer in Quarterback Dick Doheny
but it's doubtful his skill matches
Mattingley's. Mattingley is a 6-foot,
3-inch specimen whose build and
skill Is designed exactly for the T
formation, and he's quite a wonder
at tossing the pigskin. He completed
at least Is per cent of his attempts
against the Hoya varsity yesterday
and If the Rams had anybody like
him they wouldn't be the underdogs
they are for Friday nights game.
Coach Jack Hagerty hardly can
wait until next year when he will
have Mattingley on the varsity team
And q good part about it all is that
Mattingley might not be the best
passer on G. us freshman team.
Also around is Bob Deacon, another
player over 6 feet, who came down
from New Jersey with a passing
reputation that hasn't been dimmed
by his play to date. He was tabled
as the best passer on the freshman
team, but Mattingley's showing Il
giving the coaches at the Hilltop
plenty to argue about when they
discuss comparative abilities. It's q
very pleasant argument and they
never tire Of it.
The Hoyas came out Of last weeks
victory at Tulsa without q serious
injury and will be strengthened fur
ther by the return of Vic Banonis,
center and team captain. Banonis
was suspended last week for an in
fraction Of campus rules, but yes
terday 1t was announced by the Rev
Emory A. Ross, S. j., prefect Of dis
cipline. that the suspension had
been lifted.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Series of Misfortunes"
BefolIs Beurden FumiIy
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2o.-Gene
Bearden, Cleveland Indian pitcher
left here last night for Poplar Bluff
Mo, where series of misfortunes
befell his family.
He said he would return to pitch
against Satchel Paige, also of Cleve-
land, in an exhibition game here
Sunday.
Bearden's father, Henry Bearden
contracted pneumonia while attend
ing the World Series; his 20-month-
old son became Ill Monday and Mon
day night the elder Bearden's
apartment was damaged by fire and
Genes mother was hospitalized with
shock.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Game Saturday
Big Attraction
On Eastern Grid
Bottle to Touch Off
Series of Contests
Leading to Title
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 20-Army and
Cornell, bidding for top recognition
among Eastern elevens, will risk
their unbeaten and united records
Saturday when they clash at ithaca,
N. Y, in one of the Nations most
eagerly awaited football games.
Army has roared past four foes,
brushing aside Villanova, 2s-0;
Lafayette, SAT-; Illinois, 1921, and
Harvard, 20-7. Cornell also has
disposed of its first four opponents,
beating N. Y. u, 47-6; Navy, 1871:
Harvard, 40-6, and Syracuse, 34-7.
The game will be the first of a
series of battles which may find
the East without a major unneaten
and united team. The other two
ali-conquering squads are Penn and
Penn State.
Clear Supremacy Is Likely.
1t won't all happen this week. But
give the boys time and it could
hapepn.
The schedule this year pits Penn
against all of the other three. Penn
State plays only Penn. Army takes
on Cornell and Penn. Cornell faces
Army and Penn.
In boxing they would call it top
fight matchmaking. In college
football it's different.
The schedules usually are drawn
up couple of years in advance.
When the schools contract each
other they don't know whether
they'll draw a powerhouse or a patsy
a few years hence.
1t all adds up to capacity crowds
this year with the possibility Of q
clear-cut decision On who gets the
Lambert Trophy, symbolic of East
ern grid supremacy.
Penn-Cornell Fitting Finale.
After the Ithaca clash of Army
and Cornell, Penn State and Penn
will have 60 at each other in
Philadelphia November 6. On No
vember 13 Army journeys to Penn,s
Franklin Field for the annual JAM
the-jernt joust.
The finale also takes place at
Franklin Field, with Cornell visit
ing Penn on Thanksgiving Day,
November Is.
Just in case the boys don't knock
each other off, there are a few out
side schools who would be delighted
to help out.
Cornell has two other problems in
Columbia and Dartmouth. Army
can worry about Stanford and
Navy. Penn State runs smack into
a toughie this Saturday when
Michigan State, nobody's push
over, invades State College.
Penn has enough work ahead
handling the other three.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Eagles Buy YoueI
At Waiver Price
By the Assoejo,sd Press

BOSTON, Oct. 20.-The Phila-
delphia Eagles of the National
Football League have bought Jim
Youel, Boston Yanks' quarterback,
at the waiver price.
Youel was at the University of
Iowa before the war and played
with the Washington Redskins
two years before joining the
Yanks this fall.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
.24HorsesPerish
In 100000 Fire
AT Hawthorne
None of Victims Were
Top-FIiehters; Groom
Reported Missing
By the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 20-Twenty-four
race horses perished last night in
a fire that destroyed a stable at
the Hawthorne race track, in SUBJ
urban Stickney.
The Cook County (Chicago) cor
oner's Office said 1t had received 0
report that an unidentified groom
Is missing.
Owners and track officials esti-
mated the loss at more than $780,
600. A meeting at the race track
ended Saturday A spokesman for
the track said several of the horses
lost in the blaze were scheduled to
run at nearby Sportsman Park.
Dash Back Into Flames.
Firemen said the blaze, Of unde-
termined origin, began in the center
Of the stable. Grooms led several
horses to safety, but the terror
stricken animals bolted and dashed
back into the flames.
The fire spread to two adjoining
stables, but was extinguished within
q few minutes.
Henry johnson, a stable watch
man, said the dead horses were
rated as only "fair horses" and
that some probably had been re.
tired from the track.
At least q few horses were known
to be safe, he said, but they were
roaming the countryside and had
not been rounded up.
The blaze was the first at
race plant in the Chicago area
since May 2, 1916, when "a horses
owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Graham's
Maine Chance Farms and valued
at $500,000, persisted in a fire at
Arlington Park. Jet Pilot, winner Of
the 1947 Kentucky Derby, escaped
the Arlington Park fire, having
been shipped to Louisville, KY, sew
eral days earlier.
Six Hall Horses Dead.
Among the horses believed de-
stroyed last night were six which
were being raced by c. T. Hall Of
Cleveland. Four of them, My Boy
Tom, a 6-year-old; Ron, a 4-year-
old; Rag Time Baby, a 7-year-old
mare, and Delatour, a 7-year-ol
gelding, were owned by Hall and
Joseph Fetzer, also of Cleveland,
Hall also was racing Miss Tucker,
7-year-old, for j. P. Quinlan, and
War Communique, 9-year- -old, for
Merle Roberts.
K. D. Kepler of Torrington, Wyo.,
said he lost three horses-Capt.
Ruth, Gardure and Sandusky Raw
valued at $4,000.
Other horses repeatedly fatally
burned were from the stables Of
G. G. Ware, Dave Soldiers, Nose
Lowenstein, G. Trojani and Mrs.
L. B. Musichal,
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Burefooted Kicker
Has Broken Toe
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

KINGSVILLE, Tex, Oct. 90
The Foot has broken q toe.
Sheridan Jochetz, the Texas
A. and I. barefooted placement
kicker from Taft, Tex, will be
sidelined for at least a month
because of a broken toe, Coach
Dewey Mayhem says.
An X-ray has shown a small
split in the bone of Jochetz's
right big toe. Although Jochetz
kicks more with the ball of his
foot, bending back his toes, the
impact when he booted a con-
version against Southwest Texas
two weeks ago caused the injury.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Snug Horbor to PIoy
Alexandra Apuches

Snub Harbor Tavern will tangle
with the Alexandria Apaches in the
Alexandria Municipal Stadium to-
night at O'Clock in a Night Foot
ball League game.
In last nights league action the
Alexandria Wasco Bullets defeated
Shamrock A. c., 81, in the closing
minutes on Trury Hicks 18-yard
touchdown run.
Evening star., 1948-10-20

to issue an official explanation In effect, the
Wildcats stated they have taken on so many obli-
cations in football that they were forced to drop
the Irish for the time being.
This, Of course, doesn't satisfy Notre Dame
men, still riled at having lost Army. The idea
that boycott exists Is widespread.
Michigan has been reported by reliable
sources as having given Notre Dame fiat mo" to
any games in the near future. Minnesota has
been sought by the Irish, but nothing apparently
has developed. Wisconsin, Illinois and Ohio State
always seem to have full schedules when Notre
Dame asks for date
Nebraska, Navy and Pittsburgh staunchly
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Yunks Release FuIIbuck

BROOKLYN, Oct. 20 R.-Full-
back Steve sieradzh, picked up re-
Gently from the New York Yankees,
has been released by the Brooklyn
Dodgers of the All-America Football
Conference.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Jockey RozeIIe Set Down

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 R.-The
Jamaica track stewards have sus-
pended Apprentice Richard Rozelle
for 20 days, effective today, for
rough riding astride Lex in Mon
day's sixth race,
Evening star., 1948-10-20

Three years ago-Baseball Com
missioner. Judge Lands an
nounced that the major league
teams will again train in the
North in 1914.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
SteeIers Drop Fitch

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 40 R.-The
Pittsburgh steelers Of the National
Football League have released Hail.
back Jack Fitch Of Etna, Pa. to cut
the teams roster to 33, two under
! the league maximum.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Buffalo Gridders Sign
BoIutti, Former '4oer
By fhe Assoeiofsd D..

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 20.-The
All-America Football Conference
Buffalo Bills have signed Ed Balat-
Il, former San Francisco '49er
end.
Evening star., 1948-10-20

press
often They're Ramblers they admit
Cops Only Amateurs on Floor
Basketbau-Ralph (Shag) Shaughnessy
beginning Shag the Touchdown Clubs valued
He's official professional basketball Capito
If the Touchdown Club needed its Welfare Fund
Shaughnessyw why not raise the funds by basketball?
That's how the will be playing that doube-header
Sunday Caps tackle
Knickeockers Baltimore Bullets champions the Basket
ball Association of America will meet the Philadelphia
Warriors.
of the sidelighs presence
Baltimore and Keggie Hemsen in the spot for WASH
ngton the big last Manhken for
Hersen In the Caps coorfu popular Star and the
Bullets with the eoot snch who scored 75 points for
year.
The Caps all Touchdown members, donating
night they'll be the amateurs the floor
GuviIon Opens UIine Ring Season
BoxingIt is brave boxing promoter who into the
local indoor time when the Redskins
Washington Georgetown and the ving patronage
Goldie Ahearn tossing Gavan Cuba in
ring with Winnie Rossano Of New York night
Arena.
that's good he qualities I'VE know what when couple
fight floor
round and barely got beat"
Gavlan the who fought Robinson last
finale Gavan the
bust Robinson but reasonably interesting the
proGavan Spanish speaking booed minutes holding
the lightweight title bout between Ike Williams Flores
The crowd didn't hold enough Williams and Flores
undid all the good Gavlan did
The Rock Are Hungry on the Boy
Fishng-H you the biting breezes rockfsh are
bursting all the afternoon
they finally decided have the rock
banged feathers and spoons with impariality
Capt Johnny Manifold, striped
bass weighing pounds greatest asset
was little pobeied stove in the cabin purely wonderful
Evening star., 1948-10-20

Ten years ago-Manager Gabby
Hartnett of the Chicago Cubs de-
MED that Billy Herman, teams
second baseman, would succeed
him as Bruin pilot.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
WIN, Lose, or Draw
What Sports Will You Have Today?
BY FRANCIS sTANN

FootbaH-Noe another after its
l3 date with Northwestern dispatches from the Chicago
with boycott indignant have become
alumni genuine synthetic that Northwestern
Evening star., 1948-10-20


to the ALL
n o
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Sports Mirror

~ me N5Soeiofed Pf0e8
Five years ago-Challenge Me,
q 4-year-old brown colt, won the
$75,000-added Gold Cup race in
2:002s for the ~ mile race In
Underwood, Calf,
Evening star., 1948-10-20

strengthen themselves they press Notre
mot
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-03
Marion F.. Olson
Bride At Wedding
Sunday Evening

A beautiful wedding, with Miss
Marion Elizabeth Olson, daughter
of Mrs. Ethel o s on of James,
vile, Wis. and Mr.. Robert James
Garrow, on of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Garrow of Cut Bank, as
principals, was solemnized at the
Methodist Church in Browning
last Sunday evening at 7. The
Rev. Edgar B. Smith officiated.
The bride was given in marri-
age by Mr.. Jack Meyer.
She was attired in white satin
gown with the yoke and long fit
ted sleeves of Chantilly lace. Her
double-tiered veil, edged in lace,
was fastened to a coronet of cry
stal beads. She carried a boquet
of white gladioli centered with
red roses.
Her maid Of honor was Mrs.
Dallas Novak, who wore a pale
blue gown with matching veil.
Her Oquet was of pink and
white gladioli. Groomsman was
Mr.. Novak.
Preceding the ceremony MIR.
George Thorne played a violin re-
cital of Kreisler's Refrain of
Love" with Mrs. Thorne piano
accompanist.
Mr.. Melvin Olson. the brides
brother, sang Because
Later a wedding reception was
held at the Rocky Mountain Inn
at Glacier Park. with $50 guests
present.
The bridal couple are now on a
wedding tour. Wisconsin, t h e
brides home state. being visited.
Following their return they
will make their home in Brown
ing, where the bride will be en-
ployed as bookkeeper at t h e
Browning Mercantile Company.
The groom, a veteran of the late
war, is engaged in ranching.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Slaugh and
daughter, Lila, left by car for
Mt. Pleasant, U a h, Tuesday
morning, where Lila will enter
Wasatch Academy as a senior.
The Slaugh parents will visit var
ious Utah points briefly on their
return home. They p la n to be
gone a week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen McGrath of
Elsie, Nebraska, enroute through
this section on a summer vaca-
ton, stopped off to visit the jun
ior fair last Saturday, and were
we'll pleased with the project.
Both are enthusiasts in their sup
port of Junior projects in agricul-
ture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-09-03
Events In Brief.

Miss Delphine Darcy. niece
of Mrs. Guy Smith, who has been
spending her school vacation as
waitress at the Follick Grill, left
Tuesday on her return to Chey-
enc Agency, where she will COM
plete her high school work this
year.
Fall and winter suits. Jeff, the
Tailor at VISITATION.
Fred Gerard, Sr. arrived last
Saturday from Conrad, where he
had been confined to the hospital
for a week, his condition having
been improved during his stay
there.
Girls winter coats, all sizes.
Pick out your coat now while the
selection is good. Economy Shop
For sale-194O Mercury eight
sedan; in good condition. Inquire
George Croft, Sr., Browning,
Montana.
A few W h dresses left in
junior sizes to close out at Sl.98.
Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Nash ar
rived home from a several weeks
trip to the Pacific coast. At Hep
ner, Oregon they visited MIR. and
Mrs. J a m e S Barrett, Mr.. Bar
rett, who is now in the cattle in
dustry, formerly being associated
with Henry krebs in the sheep
industry. They spe t most of
their time visiting Mrs. Nash's
daughter, Mrs. Donald Peterson.
In the lower altitude Mr.. Nash
enjoyed perfect health, lux
ury' denied him when he gets
back to the higher attitudes of
Montana.
New shipment of ladies' and
girls jeans. Economy Shop.