davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Alabama Too Tough
For Mississippi State
BY the A,seeioted Press


TUSCALOOSA. Ala, Oct. o.
Three minutes of Ed Salem was
too much for Mississippi State
today as the Alabama halfback
paced his teammates to a 35-6
homecoming victory before 26, ,0oO
fans.
Salem came in with three
minutes left in the first half. His
first play was a 49-yard pass to
End Al Larry on the State ~.
Salem then ran 10 and five before
sliding of his right end for the
final three.
Salem engineered another quick
'Bama score just 20 seconds be-
fore the half ended. After tax
ing State punt at the Alabama
40, he passed again to Larry for
%, then ran for eight. He con-
nected with Larry for 20 and a
touchdown.
That was all for the day for
Salem. He handled the ball seven
times. netting 80 yards on three
passes and 46 on four runs.
'Bama scored two more In the
last half.
Max Stainbrook, Mississippi
tailback. countered for the losers
on a 60-yard run with an inter-
cepted pass on the last play.
Miss. state ------- @ 9 e-se
Mississippi State scoring: Touchdown
Stainbrook.
Alabama scoring: Touchdcwns-Noonan,
Salem. A. Larry, Roddam, Burkett. Points
after touchdown-SAlem (5).
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Cornell Shades Pnceon 14-12 Dartmouth Trips Harvard 273
BoIstered Redskins Are Hopeful
Of Surprising Eagles Today

Bolstered by the return of John
Steber and Jim Peoples in the
line, Washington's Redskins hit
the road today, bound for Phil
adelphia and an all-important
game with the champion Eagles.
Several hundred Washington fans
will make the trip to see their
favorites in action against the
team generally picked to retain
at least its Eastern division crown
in the National Football League.
The Redskins are touch
down underdogs today, but Coach
Billick Whelchel's crew thinks the
form sheet can go for Sweeney.
With Steber back at guard and
PEBBLES playing left tackle on
offense they hope to surprise the
Eagles. Critics agree that if the
Tribe rockies ever explode sirnul-
taneously they'll tear the hide
off somebody and today's game
offers an ideal chance.
The Chicago Bears stopped
Steve Van Buren & Co. cold on
the ground last week and Line
Coach Herman Ball thinks his
charges can repeat the stunt
if they hit low and hard. But
Bell has warned it will take
so minutes of unrelenting work
Evening star., 1949-10-23
With Bill Leeteh

does not have q deer problem is
Maine, where hunting Of both
sexes is legalized. AS a result,
Names deer population is within
control and because Of the more
natural balance between the sexes,
the average weight and size of
deer taken in season is claimed
to be greater than in other States.
There is an excellent article on
this problem in the November
issue Of Holiday Magazine, which
every deer hunter would do well
to read and take to heart.
Maryland's Commission of
Game and Inland Fish is asking
sportsmen to write in their ideas
on having a later squirrel season
another year. This past season,
which ran from September Is to
September 80 was not unsatisfac-
tory to most Squirrel hunters.
With increased hunting. the scar
city of squirrels in some sections
and the fact that squirrels fire.
quently breed late in the summer
and sometimes raise two broods,
many. young squirrels and lactat-
ing females are killed during this
early season. This causes many
sportsmen and biologists to lean
toward the idea Of q later season.
Write In your ideas to the COM
mission ut the Mlnsey Building
Baltimore 2. Md.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Illinois Defeats Purdue, 1910,
Takes First Place in Big Ten

covered .121 yards. Right Half
back Karras, 10 pounds lighter
but no easier to stop, carried 19
times for Ill yards. Their COM
bined total was only 81 yards
short of Purdue's total gain by
rushing.
Schmidt scored Illinois second
touchdown and helped set up the
first. but a couple of reserves got
into the scoring statistics.
Chris Pagakis, moved up from
the junior varsity today because
regular Halfback Sam Piazza was
i'll. plunged from the 3-yard line
in the third quarter. In the
fourth period, Schmidt galloped
A yards down the side lines to
the Purdue Z and dived over from
the one on third down. Sub Half
back Don Stevens threw a 49,
yard touchdown pass to Walt
Kersulis with 20 seconds left in
the game.
Illinois @ o q 13-1a
Purdue q d q q
Illinois scoring: TouchdownsNPagakis
schmidt, Kersulis; point after touchdown
Leyanti
Evening star., 1949-10-23
BY the Associoisd Press

BERKELEY. Calf. Oct. 22.-
California's ,hard-hitting Bears
today reeled OF another lap. in
their drive toward. the Rose Bowl
with a 81 to Z football victory
over Washington's fighting but
out-played Huskies.
The spirited contest saw the
undefeated, united Bears of Coach
Lynn Waldorf run up a 21-0 lead
over Washington as they turned
into the final quarter. The North
erners put together a final smash
ing thrust good for rs yards to
break into the point-scoring
column.
A crowd estimated at. 10000
watched California maintain its
unblemished record.
Tied in Conference.
The Bears are tied in con-
ference play with the University
Of California at Los Angeles,
which defeated Washington State
today in another league contest.
U. c. L. A. has lost outside the
conference to Santa Clara, a team
beaten early in the season by
California.
California lined up as the 20
point favorite to trounce q Wash
ington team that had lost its pre-
ceding four encounters. The Hus-
kies, however. made a real bat
tie Of it all the way.
California cracked the WASH
ington defense late in the OPEN
ing quarter, and Quarterback
Bob Celeri, after a fake handof,
raced 40 yards down the sidelines
for the touchdown. A key block
by Left Tackle Jim Cullom re-
moved the last opposing tackler.
Cullom placekicked the extra
tally, as he did after the next two
touchdowns scored by the Bears.
10 Lead at Half.
California held a TO margin
at the half. Late in the third
quarter the Bears put the ball
into play on Washington's 49,
yard marker. They were set back
five yards on penalty, then went
all the way on three plays. Gel
eri passed II yards to Left End
Dan Begovich. Left Half Frank
Brunk bored through the oppos-
ing left tackle, and Right Half
Jerry Scott went the remaining
18 yards through the same hole.
The unstoppable Bears rolled
up 70 yards while going to their
third touchdown early in the final
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Ethel Die Eyes Third
Crown in Dixie Open
Bowling Tourney
By Ben McAIwee

The 10th annual Women's Dixie
Open will be the star bowling at
traction here today with the first
four-green block scheduled to
start at Colonial Village at 2:3o
this afternoon and the final five
games of the nine-game contest
carded at Clarendon at 7::30 pm
Defending Champion Ethel Die
OF Baltimore, the No. 3 ranking
woman duckpinner of the coun-
try will be seeking her third VIC
tory, having won the first time in
l945. Baltimore rollers have won
the Dixie the last five years with
Elizabeth Barger, the country's
No. l woman bowler, the victo,
In 1946 and 1948 while Lillian
Young bagged top honors in 1947
Mrs. Barger recently won the 22nd
annual Meyer Davis classic here
at Lucky Strike.
Among the Capital stars biddine
for the $125 first prize and trophy
will be Lorraine Guilli, four-time
winner who copped the first Dixie
in 1882, and Bing Moen, her Hi.
Skor teammate, the 1943 cham
pion. @
Ida Simmons Slack, five-tirne
winner and Ellen HolIand who es.
tablished four.gal1e nationa
record Of 581 for women at Kins
Pin last year. are expected to bt
among Norfolk's entry.
t. Washington's topranking pin.
men will trek to Baltimore 'toda,
for the 18th annual Recreation
Inaugural. Contestants can ente,
the seven-game test at 2, 4:30 or
Z pm. Howard Parsons, the Dis.
trict's last winner in 1947, bowleo
a national record I no1 ccoro
Evening star., 1949-10-23
U.C.L.A. Tops Cougars
To Stay in Bowl Race
By the Associoted Press

PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. 22.-
The U. G. L. A. Bruins, stunned
in both halves by Washington
State touchdown thrusts, re-
covered today to nip the Cougars
27 to 20 before $4,000 fans.
The victory kept U. c. L. A. in
the running for the Pacific Coas,
conference football title.
The Cougars, far behind in the
statistics, led IA to o after the
first period as the result of ar
85-yard run by Halfback Byron
Bailey and an intercepted pass
But the Bruins fought back or
the ground and tied the score al
the half.
Again in the third quartz,
w. s. c. went ahead, this time
on 65-yard march from the kick
off.
The Bruins came back hard or
the ground and tied the score al
1920 as the third period ended
They polished off the Cougars fol
an upset with 37-yard drive in
the final period.
It was a fleet crew Of u. c. L. A
backs and a classy end-around
play with Bob Wilkenson carrying
the ball that kept the Bruins on
the Rose Bowl track.
The U. c. L. A. ground game
was devastating, accounting for
338 yards and IA of the Is first
downs the Bruins made.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Rutgers 0verpowers
Colgate, 35-13, After
Trailing in First Half
By the Associated Press

HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. o.
After bursting to a 1870 lead in
the first quarter on a pair Of long
dashes by Alan Egler. Colgate's
Red Raiders bowed to a strong
Rutgers ground attack, 35-13, be-
fore 1000 homecoming fans here
today.
Egler sprinted SO and 10 yards
on quick opening plays in the first
IL minutes to get Colgate off to a
1870 lead. but after that the Red
Raiders were never in the ball
game.
Crushing Ground Game.
A crushing Rutgers ground
game. directed by Sophomore
Quarterback Walt La Prarie, dom
mated the game after the half
time intermission, which saw Col
gate still leading, 1877. La Prarie
himself scored the first three
touchdowns on dashes of "a, 16
and two yards.
Vic Archambault, George Ma
rinkovich and Bob D'Amato were
equally successful as they poured
through gaping holes opened up
over Colgate's tackles.
Both teams ignored the aerial
lanes. .-rt.~ ...... .-s
Capitalize ON Fumbles. =
Enroute to their five touch
downs. Rutgers capitalized on four
Colgate fumbles and some poor
punting to run at will against the
fading Red Raiders.
After half time, a Colgate fun
BILE on the first play enabled Rut-
gers to get back on top, and they
were never in danger again. Six
punches from Is yards out pro-
duced a tally with La Prarie
sneaking over and Bob Hubbard
converting to make it 1913. The
other tallies followed with regu-
larity.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
By the Associated Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. o.
Illinois won its first victory at
Purdue in 80 years today, 1870,
as line-smashing performances OF
burly Burt Schmidt and John
Karras boosted the Illini on top
in the Big Ten.
Tied but undefeated in the Big
Ten, Illinois got a big assist from
Michigan's victory over Minnesota
which had the only perfect record
in the conference.
Purdue was looking for its first
conference victory and held Illi-
nois scoreless in the first half
Then it crumbled. A couple of
timely pass interceptions by Dick
Raklovits helped ruin the occasion
for $4,000 Purdue Homecoming
fans.
Illinois elected to play power
football and needed nothing else
The 191-pound Schmidt banged
into the Purdue line IL times
from his fullback spot and
Evening star., 1949-10-23
California Drives BowIwurd
In 27-7 Win Over Woshinqton

period. Don Robson, sub full
back, went around Washington's
left end for 4e yards and the
score. T> 's. .F.'2
Washington came back with q
last-quarter, 76-yard thrust. Don
OLeary. sub quarterback, was al
the helm.
Mel Davis, sub left half, went
through left guard for four yards
and then knocked off the last
three for the score. The extra
point was kicked by Jim Rosen-
zweig, a sub halfback.
WaihinSton caiiiorni. -9 g 9 -
Washington scoring: Touchdown. Davis
Point after touchdown. Rosenzweig (plac
CalifoEnia scoring: Touchdowns. celeri
downs-Cullom. 3 tplace kicks.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Pro Grid in Box Office
Battle in New York
By the Associoted Press

Sixteen teams in the two major
professional football leagues will
see action today. but the biggest
battle Of all will be waged at the
box Office in New York.
Whether by design or by acci-
dent, both the National Football
League and the All-America Con-
ference will be bidding for New
York patronage with simultaneous
games in huge parks less than
q mile apart.
Customers will be asked to
choose between the All-America
tussle sending the San Francisco
49ers against the Yankees at
Yankee Stadium and the National
League fuss pitting the Chicago
Bears against the Giants at the
Polo Grounds.
The two rival circuits also
played simultaneous games in New
York a month ago. but they were
at night and a heavy rain kept
thousands of fans away from
both. So this will be the seasons
first real box Office test for the
two leagues, both struggling for
survival.
So far as standings are con-
cerned, the All-America battle
will carry more Importance than
its National League counterpart.
The 49ers are leading the league
with six victories and one defeat,
whereas the Yankees also have
lost only once while winning four
times.
Today's schedule:
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE.
Washins.on at Philadelphia. Chicago
ct New York Giants (Polo Grounds). New
York Bulldogs at Pittsburgh Green Bay
ct Los Angeles. Detroit at Chicago.
ALL-AMERICA CONFERENCE.
San Francisco at New York Yankees
yankee Stadium). CHICAGO at Baltimore
Iaos AnReIes at PufYaln
Evening star., 1949-10-23

of hunters. Years ago, when deer
populations had dwindled to the
point where restocking programs
had to be adopted. it was lawful
to kill only the bucks. This be-
came such q fixed idea that now
adays with deer populations gen.
orally so great the natural range
will not support them and it has
become vitality important to kill
does as well as bucks, sportsmen
stick to the plan.
About the only State which
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Jackson 5 Long Runs
Help Yale 10 Defeat
Holy Cross, "a 10 I
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. %.
Two brilliant runs by Captain
Levi Jackson. just when they were
needed most, enabled Yale to beat
victory-starved Holy Cross. IA to
z, in the Bowl today. Until Jack
son broke loose early in the final
period, it was anybody's ball game.
Taking possession on its one,
after repulsing four Holy Cross
thrusts. Yale went SO yards for
the winning score. 1t was an ex-
citing drive, with Jackson ripping
of runs of Is and So yards.
Lewis long run, a brilliant off,
tackle smash that sent him into
the clear. brought the crowd of
$4,000 to its feet, and placed the
ball on the Holy Cross two. Jim
Fuchs, the Blues Olympic track
team star, bulled through from
there. With Jackson, he shared
most Of Yale's honors this cloudy
afternoon.
And while Yale had its jackson
and Fuchs, Holy Cross had its Dill
DeChard, Paul Gallo and Tom
Kelleher.
Yale Tailed first in the opening
quarter when Stu Tisdale sneaked
across from the the half-yard
mark on the third play of a nine
yard assault.
The touchdown was set up by
Bob Jablonski, the Blues guard
after he intercepted Gallo's pass
Joe Palmer converted here and
again later.
Not daunted, Holy Cross re-
taliated within four minutes. De-
Chard. a defensive demon all
afternoon, paved the way be re-
= covering Bob Spears tumble on
the Yale Is. Wasting little time,
Gallo promptly pitched into the
end zone to Kelleher for the tally.
John Feltch added the extra point.
BY narrowly escaping defeat,
Yale rebounded from last weeks
Cornell debacle and registered its
18th victory over Holy Cross in a
13-game series that began in 1908.
For the Crusaders, it was their
fifth straight setback of the cam
paign in which their effort today
was their best so far.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
1rojans Ruin Oregon
Rose Bowl Hopes
In M-13 Victory
By the Associoisd Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22..-
Southern California's Trojans
rubbed Oregon virtually out of the
Rose Bowl picture today by q 40
tolls score in a football game
that was bewildering in it's chang
ing aspects.
A crowd of 47,098 turned out for
what presumably was a do-or-die
contest for both Pacific Coast
Conference teams as far as the
Pasadena bowl game is concerned.
The outcome left U. S. c. with
one lone defeat in conference
play, Oregon two.
The Trojans were literally
booted out of the game in the
first half by an unsung guard
and placekicking specialist named
Chet Daniels from Bellaire, Ohio.
He kicked two field goals and
Oregon held a 60 lead at the
half.
That was the first half.
The second found U. S. c. sud-
denly on fire. The Trojans
promptly went the SO yards in
nine plays for the first of an
amazing total Of six touchdowns
three in the third, three in the
fourth period.
- Bill Martin scored the first
touchdown and Quarterback Jim
Powers. turning from cold to hot
connected with three touchdown
strikes good for 81, % and q
yards.
Oregon 8 ------- 3 9 % IL;
Oregon scoring: Touchdown-D Robin
SON; Point after touchdown-Daniels
Field goals-Daniels f2).
U. 8. G.. scoring: Touchdowns-Martin
Jessup, John Williams, Cantor, thinner
man, Schneider. Points after touchdowns-
Clifford "a.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Richards Pilots Seattle

SEATTLE, Oct. 20 R.-The
Seattle Rainiers announced today
Paul Richards. nicknamed the
miracle manager" for his sue
cess at Buffalo, N. Y, had signed
Ia two-year contract to boss the
local Pacific Coast League base
ball team. Salary terms were not
divulged.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Crimson Drops Fifth
Straight for Schools S
Worst Losing Streak
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. a.
Another sorrowful page in Har-
wards 75-year -old football history
was written today as the Dart
mouth Indians gained a 27-13
victory before 10000 crowd at
the Stadium. It marked the first
time Harvard ever has lost five
consecutive games.
Last week Army subjected Har-
ward to one of its most humiliat-
ing defeats Of all time by over
whelming it, 54-14. Twice, since
1880, Harvard has lost four but
tied in a five-game stretch.
Sharp-shooting Johnny Clay
ton, who now has completed 81
out of his So aerial tries this
season, set up three of the Indians
four touchdowns with his deadly
throwing. And he set the stage
for the other one with a 30-yard
run to Harvard's two-yard mark.
from where Bill Dey plunged over,
early in t., first period.
Dey Takes Scoring Pass.
Clayton worked a 29-yard aerial
to winger Dave Beeman on Har-
wards two in the second period
just before Hal Fitkin's touch
down plunge. Then Johnny con-
tacted Dey with a 30-yard scoring
heave to give his forces a 200
halftime lead.
: Early in the third period, long
Clayton passes to Beeman and
Tom Rowe, another glue fingered
winger, moved the ball to Har-
wards is. Ed Isbey then scampered
around left end for Dartmouth's
fourth and final touchdown.
The Harvard scores, spread
over the last two quarters, were
made in the same fashion, for
ward pass from Jim Henry to Art
Hyde and q lateral to Chuck
Roche. The latter ran Is yards on
his first trip into the Dartmouth
end zone and 40 on his second
scoring dash.
Staley Rc-o-..crj FumbIe.
Late in the game, when Tiny
Carroll Lowenstein took over the
Harvard pitching, the Crimson's
woefully battered forces managed
to go from their Is to Dartmouth's
80, where Dartmouth Snapper
back Paul Staley recovered a
tumble made after a 28-yard pass
had been completed.
Dartmouth, which has bowed
only to Pennsylvania in its pre-
vious three 1949 starts, now has
won 10 of the SO games it has
played with the Crimson since
1882. But 13 of the Indians Har-
ward scalpings have taken place
during the past two decades.
DARTMOUTH.
Left endS-Beeman, IArigan.
Left tackles-Eberle. Monahan. .
Left guards-Young, Thornton.
:, centers--staley, Murphy. VesprinI, Nc.
Risht guards-Bosardus Bucklin. Car
Right tackles-Bailey. oowan. Jones.
Risht ends-Sarno. Rowe.
ouarterbacks-Clayton, Mueller, Lin.
Left halfbacks-Dey, Collins, Curtis.
Right halfbacks-Isbey, Fitkin, Brown.
Fullbacks-carey. Roberts. Foster.
Harvard.
Left ends-Diblasio, Hyde.
Left tackles-Bradlee,- Cass.
Left guards-Davis, Houston. Rosenau,
Butler.
Centers-o'Brien, olynn.
Right guards-Sedgewick, Kanter, Con.
nelly, Coan
Right tackle-Bender,
Right ends-Mazzone, Ravreby, Wilson.
Quarterbacks-Henry. Isenberg, Walsh.
enstein
Right halfbacks-Motne, Warden.
Fullbacks-Shafer, West.
Harvard .-------------o Q I SIs
Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns-Dey,
2; rttkin, Isbey. Points after touchdown
Harvard scoring: Touchdowns-Rocha
2. Point after touchdown-Walsh.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
MotorcycIists to Roce
Today at Piney Grove

The annual motorcycle racing
show Of the Georgetown Lions
Club is scheduled for 2:30~ pm
today at the Piney Grove Speed
way, on Marlboro pike a mile out
side the District.
Forty riders will compete in nine
races. Proceeds of the event will
60 to charity, officials said.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Today's schedule:
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE.
Underdog Kansas Stuns
OkIohomo Aqgies, 55-14
By the Associated Press

BY the AssoeIofed Press
SALTWATER, Okla, Oct. q
1t was a long afternoon for
the favored Oklahoma Aggies-
they were astounded and pounded
by Kansas, 55-14, here today.
Even a guard and a tackle
scored for the underdog Kansans
before a stunned Homecoming
crowd of $4,000.
Rebounding after a 1926 loss te
Oklahoma last week, Kansas dis
played an amazing defensive
game and coupled it with passing
to score In every period.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Stuyvesont Defeats
Dewitt Prep, 50 to 6
speeioi pi.pa,eh TO The stor

Speeiof Dispofch to The Sfor
WARRENTON, Va, Oct. o.
Stuyvesant School defeated Dewitt
School Of Washington, 1875, to-
day.
John De Coursey Tailed three
touchdowns for the winners and
Hugh Vain two.
Dewitt - 0 g. 0 o. 8
Stuyvesant A 6 20 8 6-38
Evening star., 1949-10-23
OUTDOORS

!. Secretary Of Interior Krug has
announced that nearly $4,000, 900
will be available to the 4s States
during the fiscal year 1850 for the
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Navy Loses at Soccer

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. % P.-
Unbeaten Penn State rolled over
the Navy soccer team 80 today
for its fourth straight victory.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

restoration and
development of
W IL dlife re-
sources. OF this
amount. Mary
land will re-
ceive $64, ,945,
Virginia : $177,-
205 and West
Virginia $162.-
404.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Mountuineer Runners Win

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Oct
22.R-West Virginia University S
cross country team defeated
Washington and Lee, 21-39, here
today.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Recent stud
i e S h q Y e
brought to light
a strange men,
tai quirk in the
collective mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-09
Bridges TO Be Arraigned
In Perjury Case Today
by the Asseeiatsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. June e.
Harry Bridges. CLIO longshore
leader who twice before rode out
Government efforts to deport him
is to be arranged today on
Federal charges Of perjury and
conspiracy in obtaining his
citizenship.
Bridges was indicted by a
Federal grand jury May Is. He
was accused of lying when he
testified at his 1945 naturalization
hearing that he was not then and
never had been q Communist.
The Australian-born Bridges is
president of the leftwing Interna-
tional Longshoremen's and Ware
housemen's Union. One Of his top
aides, ILWU Vice President j. r.
Robertson, was to be arraigned
with him on a charge Of aiding In
the conspiracy.
Henry Schmidt. another top
nWU official now directing the
unions waterfront strike in
Hawaii. was indicted on the same
charge. Schmidt's arraignment
was postponed q week.
Special Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral r. Joseph Donohue said the
inquiry had revealed substantial
Communist infiltration into west
ern labor unions.