davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Montgomery Junior Nips
Terror Frosh on tumble
BY the Assoeioted Press

WESTMINSTER. Md, Oct. IS.
Montgomery Junior College
capitalized on a tumble by West
ern Maryland frosh yesterday and
passed to 60 win. Western
Maryland fumbled on its own 30
midway In the second and the
Bethesda squad recovered, drove
to the IL and pass from Quar-
terback Paul Smith to Halfback
Bill Taylor sewed up the contest.
MONTGOMERY
Ends-Hauttman, Gates Richards, Ackerman
Tackles-Robins, Wilken, williams, stiekney,
Corrick.
Guards-Fehr, RodefYer. Dean.
Centers-Lea, Hovermale
Blacksmith, Boyer. Weeks. Conner, Taylor,
Benson, D'Pugh, Bryan.
WESTERN MARYLAND
Ends-Makowski Miksinski. Schneider.
Tackles-Rusinko, Roach Rhyme.
Guards-Rudisill, Crawford. Samakoulis Sui.
Ivan.
Centers-Jessler, Cadeaux.
Bscks-Henderson, Rentka, sykes, Phillips.
Montgomery -------o "
Western Md. -O 90
Touchdovn. TavloY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
By Ed Corrieon
Associated Press Sports Writer

Only thing certain about today's
extensive football program is that
the ranks of the major unbeaten
and united elevens will be de-
pleted. Notre Dame and Tulane
clashing at South Bend, Ind. are
among the 10 major teams which
boast perfect records.
Tulsa dumped Villanova out Of
the select circle last night with a
stunning 21-18 upset triumph.
Notre Dame plays out its skein
against Navy, Michigan State,
Iowa, Southern California and
Southern Methodist and North
Carolina, while the. Green Wave
tangles with Auburn, Mississippi
State. Navy, Vanderbilt. Virginia
and Louisiana State.
Big Ten Has Prize Game.
The Big Ten has a good pro-
gram featured by the clash be-
tween Minnesota and Ohio State.
The chances are that the victor
In this one will come out on top
in the Conference.
Michigan. upset victim Of Army
last week, will be out to reinstate
itself at the top of the heap at
the expense of Northwestern. In
diana takes on Iowa in another
Big Nine encounter.
In the East, most of the atten-
ton will be centered on the ivy
league. The top attraction will
pit Cornell against Yale, while in
other games Columbia tangles
with Pennsylvania and Princeton
entertains Brown. Army should
have no trouble knocking off Har-
ward, which has yet to win a
game.
On the Pacific Coast. Califor-
mia, present favorite to take con-
ference honors, goes in against
Southern California. If the Bears
can overcome Southern Cal, they
would only have to beat UCLA to
virtually clinch top honors.
The top Southern game of the
day will pit North Carolina, the
Nations sixth-ranking team-and
undefeated-against Wake Forest
which so far has been a disap-
pointment. Other Southern games
send North Carolina State against
Duke, Tennessee against Alabama
and Auburn against Georgia Tech.
Arkansas plays Texas, and Tex
as A. & M. pays a visit to Texas
Christian in the Southwest Con-
ference. Other Pacific Coast Con-
ference games include Stanford at
Washington, Washington State at
Idaho and Montana at Oregos
State.
Little Dub Graves, a junior from
Fort Worth, Tex, was the big
man in Tulsa's upset triumph
over Villanova at Philadelphia.
Graves scored once and helped
set up underdog Tulsa's winning
touchdown in the third period
with an electrifying run after
taking lateral on AZ from Paul
Barry. Graves scampered to the
z before he was brought down
Barry sprinted around end on
the next play and scored his
second and the winning touchdown
OF the game. Tulsa entered the
contest with a 1-3 record. VII
lanova had scored four victories
before hit by the Hurricane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Quontico Seeks Repeat
Victory Over Wayne
spseiaI pispuish 10 Ihs star

DETROIT, Oct. 15.-The Guam
tico Marines play Wayne Univer-
sity here tonight, seeking to re-
peat or better last years TO
triumph. Kickoff time is 8:15.
The Marines started what they
hope will be new winning string
last week, defeating Boiling ALB
after Xavier had stopped them
the week prior after Is straight.
Starting in Coach Hal Harwood's
backfield tonight probably will be
Rudy Flores, quarterback; Ken
Bott and Ed Romankowski, half
backs. and John Merricks. full
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Sports Mirror
BY the Assoeioisd Press

Today year ago-Skip Alex
ander shot a record IS to take
the lead in the SIS, 900 Glendale
Open golf tournament at Glen
dale, Calf. ..a
Five years ago-The New
York Giants beat the Brooklyn
Dodgers, lat, to take first place
in the National Football
Leagues Eastern division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
SROOnIy' Battles
Radio Rinq Fan
By the Associated Press

VALLEJO, Calf. Oct. IS
The Vallejo Times-Herald car
ried a feature story about the
Ezzard Charles-Pat Valentino
fight under the headline "SRO
only"
An irate reader telephoned to
complain about the SRO
standing room only saying:
II can't find that station SRO
on my radio"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
|Capacity57, 000Crowd
Sees Irish Play Host
10 Ambitious Tulane
Star Staff Photo.
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. Is
Notre Dame, the Nations top
ranked college football team, and
Irevenge-seeking Tulane, the coun-
try's No. 4 team, clash before a
capacity $1,000 at Notre Dame Sta
dium today.
The Fightin' Irish were pegged
as two-touchdown favorites in this
meeting of two unbeaten power
houses. But Tulane was goaded
by bitter memories of a 59-6 trim
ming by Notre Dame in their last
encounter in 1947.
Tulane a Tartar Now.
Since that trouncing two years
ago, Tulane has sprouted into the
tartar of the Southeastern Con-
ference, a rip-roarin' machine
which already this season has
bowled over Alabama, Georgia
Tech and Southeastern Louisiana.
The Southerners also will be
shooting at Notre Danes record
Of 81 games without a defeat. The
Irish defeatless string includes two
tied games. Tulane has won IL
in a row.
Neither club is at top strength
for today's crucial encounter,
which well might propel the win
ner to the national championship.
Tulane claims the most serious
casualties. Coach Henry Frnka
Eleft his two regular guards, Rainey
Brown and Dennis Doyle. in New
Orleans. because of injuries.
And Fullback Eddie Price, the
offensive performer most feared
by the Irish, has leg injury that
may limit him to part time action.
Defense Star Sidelined.
Notre Dame expects no service
at all from Fullback Mike Swis-
towicz an outstanding defensive
performer, who has an infected
leg.
The Irish swing into the pivotal
game Of their 10-tilt schedule with
triumphs over Indiana, Washing
ton and Purdue. How much they
played under wraps in those three
contests will be determined this
afternoon.
The Green Wave undoubtedly
will shoot the works against foe
which has thumped it decisively
in four past meetings. But even
with a two-pound advantage in
the line and a 15-pound margin
in the backf1eld, the Wave prob
ably will find itself back-to-the-
wall against the powerful Irish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Monday Boxing Card
Here Is Completed

Monday nights boxing lineup at
Joe Turner's Arena was COM
pleted today with the announce
ment by Matchmaker Gabe Men,
endez that Artie Bethea and Holly
Minis had been signed for an all
District middleweight scrap, and
Little Dynamite had agreed to
meet Chico Morales in a feather
weight bout. Both are eight
rounds.
Johnny "Honeyboy" Williams
Of Montgomery. Ala, will box
Charley MILAN of Baltimore and
Marshall Clayton will take on
Earle Priestley in two previously
announced Fights,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
|Yonks, Dodgers and Giants Pull
More Deals to Bolster for so

their American Association farm
club and releasing Veteran Hugh
Casey.
Hinrichs. troubled by a groin
injury during part of the season
compiled a dull $40 record at
Kansas City, but was an 1875 per-
former with Lubbock in the West
Texas-New Mexico League in 1947
and 9-8 at Dallas in the Texas
League in 1948.
The Yankees paid a $4,000
bonus to Hinrichs last year after
he was declared a free agent by
Commissioner A. B. Chandler.
He was the first bonus player in
the Yankee organization. Two
days ago they acquired another.
Outfielder Jackie Jensen, who was
purchased along with Inf1elder
Billy Martin from the oakland
club of the Pacific Coast League.
Buxton, a 35-year-old screwball
artist. was purchased from Oak
land last July. He saw service in
IA games and finished with an OIL
record.
Casey Released Outright.
Casey. who celebrated his seth
birthday yesterday, was handed
his unconditional release. He was
picked up September, 4 after the
Pittsburgh Pirates let him go. He
appeared in four games with the
Yankees and worked only 72s
innings during the last month of
the season. He had q 10 record.
The New York Giants purchased
Louis Sleater, a lefthanded bonus
pitcher from Jacksonville Of the
South Atlantic League.
Sleater, %, had q 1913 record
in Glass A this past season. He
allowed 1913 hits and struck out
142 in 226 innings.
In getting Rackley, the Reds
acquired a 1903 hitter. but the
heet-footed f1ychaser played in
only "a games. Whitman saw
even less service, hitting only
.184 in % games. Rackley is %
and Whitman will be % next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Browns Smash Dons
To Ease Humiliation
Of Defeat by Frisco
By the Associoted Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.-The
Los Angeles Dons would prefer
highly that San Francisco refrain
from humiliating the defending
champion Cleveland Browns Of
the All-America Conference.
The Dons paid dearly for the
San Francisco 1928 win over the
proud Clevelanders last Sunday
because the enraged Browns came
on down here last night and took
revenge on the hapless locals to
tune Of 81 to IA.
The win left Cleveland with a
league record Of five wins, one loss
and one tie, the Dons with two
wins. five defeats and no ties.
1t also left several new records
in its wake, including an unprece-
dented headache for the Dons In
taking the worst licking in their
three years in the league.
Otto Graham Of Cleveland set
up a new loop mark in throwing
six touchdown passes, eclipsing
the five frankie Albert registered
for San Franciso against them
last Sunday.
End Dante Lavelli caught four
OF the Graham touchdown passes
for a new league record, shared
previously at three by himself
and Allyn Beals of the 49ers. He
accounted for 209 yards, breaking
his own 183-yard record.
The Browns also established a
new mark for mourning penalties,
receiving 16 for a total of 1873
yards.
Ending the Don winning
"streak" at one game (they beat
Buffalo last Sunday, Graham
threw five touchdown strikes In
the first half-throws good for As,
~. 81. 81 and 2 yards. That gave
the Browns a half-time lead of
34-7.
Graham added a 28-yard strike
In the third and then turned the
quarterbacking job over to Cliff
Lewis. Lewis tossed another o.
yard strike and engineered two
more scores before the slaughter
ended - three hours and eight
minutes after it began.
Don Glenn Dobbs steered his
club 81 yards to tie the score in
the opening minutes, and Re-
serve George Taliaferro took them
70 yards in nine plays in the
final period for the other touch
down.
A throng of 27,437 witnessed
the affair.
In All America Conference
games tomorrow, Buffalo plays
at San Francisco and the New
York Yankees at Baltimore.
/ In the National League tomor-
row, the Philadelphia Eagles play
at Chicago. Pittsburgh at New
York, the Los Angeles Rams at
Detroit. the New York Bulldogs
at Washington and the Chicago
Cards play Green Bay at Mil
Waukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The
World Series may be over, but
baseball refuses to be crowded out
Of the sports pages.
For the second straight day, all
three New York clubs put over
deals in strengthening for next
season.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, as has
been their custom, were the most
opulent dealers, bringing up three
promising minor league farm
hands to replace Mary Rackley
and Dick Whitman. a couple of
dependable outfielders sold to
rival National League clubs.
Dodger Boss Branch Hickey.
who two days ago pocketed a re-
ported 100000 from the Chicago
Cubs for Pitcher Paul Minner and
First Baseman Preston Ward, sold
Rackley to Cincinnati for about
$50. 900 and Whitman to the Phil
adelphia Phils for $25, 900.
Hickey Brings Up Talent.
In unloading these second-line
performers, Hickey was in posi-
ton to bring up Catcher Steve
Lembo and Second Baseman Ev-
erett Rocky) Bridges from Mon
treal, and First Baseman Dee
Fondy from Mobile. All are con-
sidered fine prospects. Lembo.
who batted 1872 this season, was
n AIMED on the International
Leagues all-star team. Bridges,
only 81, hit .275 for the Royals,
while Fondy swatted .294 with the
Southern Association club.
The New York Yankees brought
up Paul Hinrichs, a right handed
bonus pitcher from Kansas City,
at the same time sending Relief
Pitcher Ralph Buxton down to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANcIsco.-Ezzard Charles,
1s2. Cincinnati, knocked out Pat VAL
entins, 1854, San Francisco, 8.
(Title.)
CHICAGo.-Kid Gavilan, 14s, Ha-
vana, outpointed Beau Jack, 14O. Au-
gusta, Ca, 10.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Art Aragon,
1875, Los Angeles, outpointed Julio
Jiminez, 1873, Mexico City, 10.
NEW LONDON, Conn.-Billy Johns,
1852, Albany. N. Y, outpointed Leon
Brown. 1874, Hartford. g.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Pat Iacobucci,
1877, Cincinnati. outpointed Marion
Rhoten, 1877, Milwaukee, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15

the other day when he regretfully announced
the firing of Coaches AL Simmons and Earle
Brucker, a pair of tried and true lieutenants
1.-THE Board of Directors decided we could do
without them, and they have the final say in
running the ball club said Mack who preceded
this remark by saying. They (Simmons and
Brucker) both are wonderful fellows and
thought they did fine job for u.s."
Ironically, three of the five directors are
Macks sons, Earl. Roy and Connie. jr. They
might have retained Simmons and Brucker by
majority vote had they chose to stick with the
old man. Obviously, they go their independent
ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Win, Lose, or Draw
Boss Man in Title Only
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor Staff Correspondent

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 15-Connie Mack may be baseball
Grand Old Man. and he hold title president Of thu
Philadelphia Athletics but the evidence that the 86yearo
Cornelius McGllicuddy isn't the real boss of the AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-15
Football Friday

BY the Associofed Press
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
Israel In The NelU Year
By Henry Moreenthau. Jr.
General Chairman, United Jewish Appeal

The year Jewish State which has estab-
shed itself firmly and proudly among the nations of the world
nations of the world
Israel has opened of hope for the Jewish peo
pe At the present homeless Jews seeking
the Israel the
10000 month In the midst of crisis settlements
being built and the of and cultural deve
being inaugurated 1t the aim of the United Jewish
Appeal support
grafton and settlement.
year, confronted with the great and heroic
struggle for survival of the Jews of Israel This
concerned with the struggle of immigration and
vval that has glorious the field of bat
tie. A homecoming to Israel is in
problems The
ing problem has alarming proportions At this te
there $4,000 in reception campving in tents and bar
racks. Although the D. P Europe closing, have
guilt for condemnng immigrants in Israel
D. Are ready joPardze the entire future of the
State of Israel by failure to meet this problem?
Israel took at full pledge of American
that could provide the transfer and resee hun
thousands fellow Jews if and when the bars
immigration would be lifted will fail the
drers who have home We will not fail the heroic people
of Israel who making sacrifice to keep the gates
and to give their homeless brothers decent home
time when facing critical needs, guard
feeling that the period of 1t is
that the shooting Israel The Jewish State
through first year of independence with flying
coors Israes admission the 59th member of the United
the democracy solid footing the fam
lily despite all this it is that the State
In its turning point from to
the victory that by the heroic and women OF
OF what the struggle and
blood the freedom of Israel if allow
be strangd in its infancy by the problems of
immigration and economic reconstruction?
The emergency today real the
1t may be easier to
armed invasion be easier to respond
onay the plight of people fighting with its back to the
much But failure to recognize
the present need mean catastrophe
Any support anywhere along the line dorganize
links of lack
the battlefield not be lost in the
recep for immigrants
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
Beth Israel

Temple Beth Israel will conduct
Holy Day services at the New
Temple, 10th and Flower, in the
following schedule of days: New
Years eve, Friday evening, Sep
tember 23rd at 500 p. M; New
Years Day Saturday, September
24th at 1000 a. M; Atonement
Eve, Sunday, October End at 1880
D. m. and Atonement Day, Mon
day, October 3rd at 1000 a. m.
Memorial service will be held
Monday October 8, at 400 p. m.
Application for membership
cards may be placed at the Tenn
pie offices.
Cantor Maurice Chester, who of
ficiated as guest cantor at the
Conservation Service, will offici-
ate during the holiday services.
Registration of new students for
the Sunday school will start on
September 18th and continue till
school openings October End.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
Dividend Voted On
Israel Bonk Shares

TEL AVN, (JTA)-The board
of directors of the Anglo-Pales-
tine Bank, leading banking insti-
tuition in Israel, this week voted
13 per cent dividend on common
shares following a report that
the institutions profits rose last
year to over 255,000 pounds
($765, ,000).
The report to the board was
made by S. S. Hoofien, managing
director, who compared last years
profits with those of the previous
year-198,O00 pounds. Mr.. Hoof-
len also described the problems of
the institution in relation to its po-
sition as the only bank in the coun-
try to issue currency for the gov
ernment. The board also heard a
report on the recent financial talks
with the British Treasury, in
which David Israel, assistant gen.
eral manager of the bank, partici-
pated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
Phoenix Jewry Prepares For Elaborate
High Holy Day Services This Week
Beth FL

Beth Ell Congregation will con-
duct Conservative and Orthodox
services during the High H y
Days. Rabbi Harry z. Schecht-
man will officiate at the Conserva-
tive service, at 302 w. Mcdowell
Road, assisted by Cantor Charles
Henry and the Congregation choir
Members of the choir are Elliot
Konick, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Konick, and the Messrs.
George Karp, Harry Smith, Irving
Smith, Jerry Smith, Ted Smith
and Eli Zendle, under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Hyman Litwack. Serv-
ices during Rosh Hashonah will be
held on Friday, September 23rd
at 500 p. M, Saturday, the oath,
at 9:30 a. m. and Sunday, the
25th, at 9:3O am. Kol Nidre
services will begin at 7:30 p. m.
on Sunday, October End, and
Yom Kippur services at 9:30 a. m.
on Monday, October 3rd.
Orthodox Service
On Rosh Hashonah, Rev. /.
Paru will officiate at the Ortho-
dox service, at 122 East Culver
Street, which will take place at
the following times: Friday, Sep
tember 23rd, at 5:15 p. M, Sat
urday, September oath, at 500
a. m. and Sunday, the 25th at
500 a. m. Kol Nidre services are
scheduled for Sunday, October
End, at 5:15 p, m. and Yom Kip
500 a. m.
Rabbi Schechtman will deliver
sermons to both the Conservative
and Orthodox congregations. On
Yom Kippur Day, during the ira
ditional Yiskor service, the names
of departed ones will be memoir
ialized. Those wishing to have
names included in the prayer Of
fered by Rabbi Schechtman are
invited to fill in cards for this
purpose which are available in the
Synagogue. These cards must be
filled in and returned to the office
no later than Wednesday, Septem-
Der 28th.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
Plan to
Intensity


WASHINGTON (JTA) = The
800 delegates to the Emergency
National Conference of the Unit
ed Jewish Appeal, which conclud-
ed here this week, left for their
homes determined to develop an
intensified campaign for the
u. ]. A. in the communities which
they represent. The High Holi-
day season, which starts this
week, will be utilized to en-
phasize the responsibility of Amer
icon Jews to solve the dollar crisis
of the U. ]. A.
William Rosenwald, national
chairman of the U. j. A., who
presided at the concluding ses-
sion, emphasized that the lack of
cash is seriously crippling the re-
lief and resettlement programs
supported by the United Jewish
Appeal. Mr. Rosenwald warned
American Jewish communities that
inadequate funds in 1949 "may
jeopardize our magnificent ac-
complishments of the past ten
years."
Crisis Cannot Be Minimized
He stated that the present criti-
cal crisis facing the United Jew
ish Appeal agencies United
Palestine Appeal, the Joint Distri-
button Committee and the United
Service for New Americans-co
not be minimized and urged Amer
ican Jewish communities to give
their responsibilities to the United
Jewish Appeal foremost position
in their welfare programs.
Task Far From Complete
"With funds made available
through the United Jewish Appeal,
we have helped to build the state
of Israel, we have moved hundreds
of thousands of displaced Jews
from the DIP camps of Europe to
Israel, the United States and else
where, and we have helped to keep
alive hundreds of thousands of
Jewish survivors in other parts of
of the world" he said. "Our task
is still far from complete, how
ever" he warned, stressing that
mot until we have created a new
life for each and every survivor
of the Nazi massacre can we re-
gard our historic task as being
complete"
Among the principal speakers
during the discussion of the re-
sponsibilities of American Jewry
were: Joseph Meyerhoff of Balti-
more, Samuel Daroff of PhiladelA
phia, Joseph Cherner of Washing
ton, Hyman Brand of Kansas City,
Louis Berry of Detroit, Henry
Rocker of Cleveland, Samuel Roth
berg of Peoria, and Ezra Sha-
piro of Cleveland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
President Weizmunn
Sends Greetings

TEL AVIV (JTA) = President
Chain Weizmann of Israel issued
the following New Years message
through the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency:
'T send greetings from the state
of Israel to the Jewish people the
world over on the occasion of
Rosh Hashanah, which we are Gel
ebrating for the second time as a
free people in our own land.
"Our people have known great
suffering; with suffering was the
state established. From sacrifice
and anguish was freedom fash
ioned and sovereignty secured. To-
day in peace we seek only to pur-
sue the constructive tasks of
building the country, developing
the resources of the homeland
that our people may enjoy a full
life and walk in dignity.
"Our danger is not yet over.
But without an hours interrupt
ton we follow Zion's purpose
welcoming back our brethren from
overseas, reviving both the state
and the nation. We fervently hope
we will be blessed in the New
Year with the means of setting
the new state on the path of eco
social and cultural fulfill
ment that Israel may serve as
source of strength and inspiration
to all Jews.
"May our people in all their
join to achieve this holy
purpose ;may our toll be blessed.
Heartfelt greetings to every Jew
wherever he may be"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-09-23
Sfofemenf Promised On
Israel Potash Company

TEL AVN, (JTA)-An Israel
Government spokesman this week
refused to comment on report of
an inter ministerial committee
which has suggested that the pri-
vately owned Palestine Potash
Company be nationalized. Mean
while, julius Simon, director of
the company, has promised COM
pany statement soon.