davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Dawson PAGES Attack
AS Crimson Is Dealt
Sixth Loss Of Year
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. s.
Prlnceton's snarling Tigers, fed
lavishly by four times scoring
Fullback Jack Dawson, chewed up
Harvard. 1918. in their And foot
ball meeting today before half
fld stadium of $4,000
Dawson, who took over for
broken -ankled John Powers early
this week, first climaxed 80 and TO
yard marches with 1-yard scoring
bucks and then raced 50 and 81
yards for his other pair of touch
downs.
AS the Tigers clawed their way
up field, Captain George Sella and
Dick Kazmaier, the sophomore,
triple threat star, kept them roll
ing. Both we're consistent gamers
afoot and they combined. with the
youngster pitching neatly, for
many perfectly timed aerial ad-
,vances.
Before bowling to Princeton for
the third straight time in this big
three" rivalry that dates back to
1877, Harvard, beaten five times
previously, had the slight consola-
ton of being in a 1913 tie early
in the third period, as we'll as gain
ing first blood in the second quar-
ter.
Late in the opening session,
Harvard moved from its 80 to
Princeton's 20. from where, after
the teams changed sides, Fullback
Johnny West banged to the 8.
Then Chuck Roche contacted Jim
Henry in the Princeton end zone.
The try for the extra point was
missed and the Tigers bounded
back and set the stage for Davi-
sons first scoring slam.
Princetons second touchdown
journey included a 40-yard pass
from Jake McCandless to Sella
and then an 8-yard heave to Bill
Kleinsasser in the Harvard end
zone. Thereupon Frank Reichel
came up with the first of his
three extra-point conversions to
give Princeton a 1876 half-tim
lead.
Early in the second half Har-
ward, thanks to a personal foul
penalty that moved it to mid
field, pulled on even terms. Roche
went the last 8 yards for the
touchdown and Chuck Walsh
converted for the 1913 deadlock.
Roche set up his own scoring
chance by completing a long pass
to Paul Shafer on Princeton's 10
and then banging for 2 before
going the rest of the way.
In addition to it being Prince
tons third straight, it was its 23d
triumph over the Crimson, and
during the past three years,
Princeton has outscored Harvard
by the lopsided margin of 1927.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Cards Conquest of Go||oudet
Snaps 77-Gone Losinq Streak

Bosilevas' pass at midfield and
raced to c. us 80. Tuttle pitched
successive passes to Amundsen for
II yards and to Saunders for eight
before the Blues unWrapped their
scoring special. It was a fake end
run with Amundsen lateralling tc
Tuttle. who lofted a pop fly to
Dave Halberg in the end zone.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Left end-Maher, johnson, Marty. Bur
Left Iett tao tackleIHssins' App PN,1 RsnsHd.
Genter-Quinn: Haharan.
Risht R sualr,d-seo9ppetuolo guard Mccarthy.
Right end-Overtoom. Palmer, sullivan
ouarterback-Dunn, Mauiri. Yacobi
Left halfback--De Young Boegel, Kelley
Fullback-Huhert, Spinah, Killigrew.
GALLAUDET.
Left end-Stifter, Price.
Left tackle-Withrow. Hinson.
Leit gusrd-shirlsy, yyasnick. lie Mieux
Blight euaId-Turk. Ketchum.
Right end--,Saunders, Halberg.
Quarterback-Tuttle
Right halfback--Swain. Neal
Fullback-Amundson, Shirley.
Score by periods:
Catholic U.----13 Z O 1873
Gallaudet = 0 o 13-l3
Scoring: Touchdowns0tc. Uo Ennis
go; Dunn. johnson. Boesel; lGallaudet)
Ealn Haibers; Ampndssn; Points after after touch.
(Gallaudet) Amundsen run).
sTArISrvcS
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Rice Sputters to 14-0
Victory Over Arkansas
By The Associated Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 5.-Rice' S
Owls fumbled and sputtered to-
day but settled down for two long
drives and a IA to 0 victory over
Arkansas
Combined with Texas defeat OF
Baylor, the victory gave Rice un-
disputed possession of first place
in the Southwest Conference
standings. .....
End James (Froggie) Williams
took first and fourth period
touchdown passes from Quarter
backs Tobin Rote and Vernon
Glass and then kicked both extra
points to account for all the scor-
ino
Evening star., 1949-11-06
BY Lewis F. Atchison

Gallaudet paid its first visit
to Brookland in 18 years yesterday
and found Catholic University
gridmen as unhospitable as ever in
losing 1913 decision to the Card
inals before 1900 fans. 1t was the
losers fifth defeat in an 8-game
series dating back to 1914.
1t was a significant occasion,
marking the end of an 11-game
losing streak for Coach Jan jan
kowski's charges. who had not
tasted victory since the opening
game of 1948. The outcome also
saved them from falling into the
Mason-Dixon Conference base
ment. to which Gallaudet fell heir.
But even in defeat the Blue Bisons
had the satisfaction of scoring
more points than ever before
against their neighboring rivals.
This was accomplished on the
last play Of the game through a
60-yard pass and run play en-
gineered by pitcher Marvin Tuttle
and catcher Dick Amundsen.
Coach Tom Clayton's men, in true
Gallaudet tradition. were in there
pitching at the dnish--and scor-
ing. Both tcuchdowns came in
the last period.
The Cardinals, warming up for
next weeks homecoming. started
with rush and chalked up two
touchdowns in the opening period.
They had 900 lead at the half
and a commanding 27-0 margin
before Gallaudet reached pay dirt
The Cards played their best foot
ball Of the season although their
passing attack was second best.
Bucky Ennis scored twice for
the victors. taking the ball over
the first time from the 3-yard line
to end a 63-yard drive immedi-
ately following the initial kick
off. Bill DeYoung and Bill Holl
helped carry the ball into scor-
ing position.
A weak punt by Amundsen
grounded on Gallaudet's 46-yard
line. started the Cards off on
their second scoring jaunt. Gal
laudet held on its own IS, but q
ton again and Ennis scooted the
kicker set the c. U. attack in mo-
ton agai nand Ennis scooted the
last 8 yards around right end for
the score.
Joe Mauiris interception o1
Tuttle's pass at midfield gave the
Cards another scoring opportunity
midway in the second period and
Joe Dunn cashed it with an 18.
yard heave to End Russ johnson
in the end zone.
Dunn's 33-yard punt return fea-
tured a scoreless third period
Gallaudet's linemen waged a Stub
born defense and Frank Slater and
Oscar Shirley intercepted c. U
passes to hold off the red-shirts
The Cardinals struck again
early in the last quarter, how
ever, with Jim Yacobi's 40-yaro
punt return setting up the score
Dunn charged over from the l.
yard line. Yacobi, a reserve
quarterback. also had a hand ir
manufacturing his teams fifth
touchdown, lobbing 17-yard pass
to "Ace" Burroughs to start a so.
yard march. Joe Mauiri. who
booted three extra points for the
winners, ended the advance with
an 8-yard toss to Ed Boegel ir
the end zone.
Gallaudet's first touchdown
came on a tricky play after Truitt
Saunders had intercepted Jimmy
Evening star., 1949-11-06
1rojans' Bowl Dream
Vanishes as Indians
Keep Own Hope Alive
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.-Stan-
ford's alert Indians blasted the
Rose Bowl dreams of the univer-
sity of Southern California today
and kept their own hopes alive
with a surprising 34-to-13 tri-
umph before 70,041 astonished
onlookers.
A 20-point burst of scoring
power in the second quarter blot
ted the Trojans of U. S. c. out of
the Rose Bowl picture, leaving
Stanford with one lone loss in the
Pacific Coast Conference play
and a chance to knock off unde-
feated California.
This was the second Trojan
Conference setback and the worst
in Troy's history in % games with
the scalping Indians from Palo
Alto.
Southern Cal went into the
game close but firm favorites. The
Stanfords routed this theory with
two spectacular, long-range scor-
ing plays and settled the issue
with third touchdown march OF
56 yards, all in the first half.
Indians Defense Shines.
use scored in the third and
threatened for awhile to make q
contest of it. But the Indians put
out the fire by twice stopping Troy
inside their own five yard line
on two momentous stands. Then
the rollicking men of Marchy
Schwartz added a pair of clinch-
ing touchdowns in the final period
to win going away.
Halfback Bobby White, 174
pounds of high explosive, broke
loose for the first touchdown-a
76 yard burst that began off the
left side Of his line and ended as
he stiff-armed a Trojan defensive
man on the 10 and went on across
Soon after the Trojans punted
and Fullback Bill De Young
caught it. Instantly, it seemed
the field began to look like it
was sowed with Trojans. all i'm
bedded by the vicious Indian
blockers. De Young gathered speed
and Travelled 81 yards to put his
team ID points in front.
Rose Scores on Pass.
Then, as the Stanfords built up
q margin of 236 to 106 yards on
offense in the first half. they
marched decisively Sc yards, Ken
Rose taking 16-yard pass from
Gary Kerkorian for the third
touchdown.
Operating under Quarterback
Jim Powers, use played hot and
cold. mostly cold. until the last
half. Then Powers connected on
touchdown pass to End Hal Hat
field. 1t went for SO yards. with
Hatfield running the last 48 yards
of the play. Again. aided by an
Indian penalty, use got close
enough for Powers to hit Reserve
Back Bill Bowers for 81 yards and
six points.
The last two Stanford scores
were anti-climatic. A pass inter-
ception led to one 34-yard thrust
accomplished in five plays. Ker-
korian sneaking over from the
one. The last came on six plays
for 40 yards, Emery Mitchell es-
corting the ball over from the
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Hockey Scores

AMHI1AN LEAGUE
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Man Dies at Irish Come

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. 5
R.-Morris Shinberg. so, Kala-
mazoo Mich real estate dealer.
died Of heart attack today while
watching the Notre Dame Michi-
gan State football game.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Irish Aces Ambitious

Irish Aces football team will 60
after its sixth straight victory
today when it meets Forestville
(MdD A. C. at the National Guard
Armory field.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
The Lineups
MICHIGAN STATE.

MICHIGAN STATE.
Left end-Gilman. B. Carey. Parsall.
Left euard-Bagdon, Yocca.
Right suard-Mason. Tobin.
Right taekle-rusi. csppaert, J. c. Will
Right end--Minarik. Dibble.
Quarterback.Dorow: Click, q. Smith.
, ,eI. Crane; !: ~, rolencak. .,, x.,r
Fullback-Blenkhorn, 1. Crane, Waters.
Left end-Wightkin. Mutscheller. Flynn.
Left tackle-Martin. zmijewski; Hudak.
Center-Grothaus;, Groom. Handy.
ht sisht t.cEie-Mcdehee, cehs lone Toner. ni cifeii,.
Right end--Hart.. Espenan.
Qua arterba ck-Williams
Left hslfback--spaniel, Gay. Zaleiski.
Right halfback-Coutre, Petition. Barrett
Fullback-Sitko, Swistowicz, Landry. Gan
score by periods:
Miehis1n Mdsri A. St State ------ 9 = ia
On MishEsn nda5n. sts.s seo1lns si.
g. smith 1s}. s ' ''''A'
Zalejski. coutre. Williams. siko, Hart
conver''on'-osfekH sfaT,s4tcs 81;
M.State. ND
First downs 10 Is
Net yards gained rushing - 81 2a1
FoTwsTd STwsTd passes PASSES eomplessd i
Yards forward passing 100 III
Forwards intercepted by y------ | ]
Yds. gained run-back int 2
Total nIns YARDS ay'sife al kicks returned Is &
Opponent fumbles recovered 2
Yards lost by penalties -- II ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

Torrance at the Music Hail. Grogan's was on
Fiftieth near Seventh Avenue and they chose
it because Candace did not have too much
time for dinner, and also because she could
leave her makeup on without embarrassment.
you never say you're sorry any more"
Candace said, picking up the menu she knew
by heart. Tomato juice or lentil soup. Sauer-
braten or Dreaded lamb chop. Rice custard
pudding or pie. Tea, coffee or milk, ten cents
extra. you know I'm sorry" Bud said. 1T
doesn't do any good to say it all the time.
I'm Ina just awkward. keep forgetting
how it is about ballet dancers feet"
Candace looked at him. her eyes laughing.
How is it about ballet dancer feet? Come
to think of it. what 80 different about all of a
ballet dancer j mean from any other girl?"
well. the point is - oh, hello, Grogan!
The same as always"
s. INC" said Candace Tonight I'll have the
sauerbraten instead of the lamb chop. And
iced tea instead of the milk. Bud says show
people always eat the same thing every night.
They DON'T"
This had the effect of sending Crogan away
family troubled. A sensitive host, he had the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

meadow station for the 6:lO train to pull in.
''You wouldn't like it right away" he said
doggedly. Only the other day you were
telling me about the wonderful productions.
coming up. The Christmas show. You men,
toned the next Easter show, too" He paused
to annoy his lamp chop. Il suppose these
different shows are being figured out by this
new-assistant dance director they brought On
leave from somewhere in Euope?"
"BUD." said Candace incredulously, ARE you
really being jealous?"
Maybe" said Bud. He told you that you
have more fire than any of the other girls.
Suppose have?"
Il don't like him saying So" He looked at
her levelly. He remembered something that
Jock Stahmer had said to him. Jock was
friend of theirs who worked for Stan Crop. the
producer Bud was half afraid Of show people,
but he liked Jock. "You got to remember that
maybe Dace doesn't want to set up house
keeping yet" Jock had said. "She's tor you
all right, but maybe she just wants you on tne
convenient lay-away plan"
Of course Jock Stahmer was kidding, Dut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

660UcH!' said Candace, and hoped up
~ and down on one foot while holding
the other in her two hands.
She did this very gracefully, too, being
member of the ballet at Radio City's Music
Hall. Darn you, Bud Morris! Why do you
have to be 50 awkward!'
He did no more than shrug his shoulders
contritely. This was not because he was I'M
feeling but rather because he stepped on her
feet 50 often that there was not very much
left to say in the way of apology Bud could
never remember that when ballet dancer
stands still on the stage she is apt to put one
foot out at forty-fve-degree angle from the
way she: is facing. Sometimes Candace did
that off the stage, too.
The truth was that this was but minor
phenomenon in the whole glamorous phenom-
ena of that world of the theater which never
failed to awe Buddington Morris Even as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

feeling that something was brewing. And that
was too bad, because these two had been get
ting along so good. Anybody could see the
girl was crazy about the lad. but somehow the
lad didn't seem to get it.
"You can't deny show people live in diff
ferent world, Bud was saying. Nov look at
us. don't get to see you except at dinner. /
come uptown. and we eat, and then go back
to the Office -"
''You don't hare to go back to the Office. |
mean - well, mean you could go to movie
or play gin or something"
''lHAT's just what I'm saying. get fed up
with movies. And the fellows played Gn
with are all married. They catch the five-forty
for wherever they live"
His eyes we're studying the glass he was
twirling, and Bud did not see Candaces face
soften under her heavy makeup. She said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

You mean out at Long,
meadow like George and Peg
Marshall?"
That's right" Bud said
morosely. "You wouldn't like
it for a minute"
Il think / might" Candace
said.
Bud looked at her, a little
startled. Her eyebrows were
thin and arched, her skin a
golden brown, her lips a fame
red, and her hair a shining
cap. He could not - however
much he wanted to-he could
not imagine her contentedfy
waiting in the car at the Long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

junior tnOugn important exec
utive in Consolidated Metals
he lived in wonderment that
Candace of the ballet gave
him so much of her time.
50 ALL Bud Morris could do
was hold open the door of
Grogan's Cafe and watch
Candace hop. She took her
self out to the curb and back
again. Then, giving him a
dark look, she lmped into
Grogan's. They sat in the
third booth as was their habit
between the final afternoon
show and the first evening r,er-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

Bud was overwhelmed by Candace of the ballet.
But he forgot that a dancer needs love- too
BY NARD JONES
HLusnat by
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-07

is very much alive. Out Of pow
Gritty Communism grows though
hey could hardly as we'll as the
Congress party has done. Unless
much more progress MS made in
meeting the needs of the people
Communism is likely to threaten
The future of this remaining out
post of democratic thought. The
financial and technical assistance
Of the west will make a grea diff
ference in this respect. Though
she is willing, India remains limit
ed in the needed resources re-
quired.
Her pleas for assistance from
several western nations have gone
unheeded in the nation but it is
hoped that when Nehru visits the
u. S. in October he will be able
10 help Americans understand their
responsibility in forwarding the
ideal of self-government in South
East Asia. Should Russia succeed
in Commanding the Far East the
democratic way of life will be Of
little value even in the will to free
dom rings it will never be heard
by the people with empty stomachs.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-07
Insurance Agents
Must Pass Exam

s M~ ~ w s @l "A n 4 % -
COLUMBIA, S. C.. (ANP) In
surance agents inthe state of South
Carolina will have to pass state
examinations if they want to sell
policies here in the future, an
announcement by D. D. Murphy,
insurance commissioner, declared
last week.
Persons exempt from exams will
be those who already have licenses
or company officials who do not
share in commissions.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-07

marriage by Dr.. ,G.~L. Harrison,
president of Langston university.
Mrs. Lorrain w. Dillon was
matron of honor while Raphael
Harris served as best man. :.
Mrs. Wiley, a native of Spiro,
Okla, was graduated with honors
from Langston at the spring con-
vocation and is a member of Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity. Both major
ed in biology while in college.
Mr.. Wiley will teach in the
Anadarko public school next
year, while his wife will be en-
ployed at Wan, Okla.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-07
Critical Problems Face Youthful
Republic Of India at the md OF
wa Years Of Freedom


freedom won by India in 1947 has
not been without a heavy price. In
addition to those who gave their
lives before 1947 in the achieve
ment of this goal, sacrifices that
are being made today by all are
reminders that such debts are
never paid in full. AS India enters
her third year of national soverei-
gnty, freedom cannot be taken fro
granted because many basic prob
lens inherited from the British
empire remain unsolved to make
no reference to new ones that have
cropped up. In spite of the I'M
certainty of the future midas
short period Of freedom is a credit
to the oppressed peoples of the
world that it c~onclusively dem
onstrates the white mans myth
that we are incapable of self
government is without foundation.
AUG. Is, 1947 A Memorable Day
Ones re~collections Of Indepen-
dence day, 1947, cannot but be
one of the vivid memories of the
postwar era. For the first time
in the extended history Of this
nation, millions of Indians could
say that they were actually free
mad owed allegiance to no foreign
power. Literally oceans of people
participated in parades, public
meetings, special religious
ceremonies, and other festive actl-
vities. We, who were here then,
Joined in heartily for their free
dom and that of our own and OF
those who remain under the heel
Of the oppressor r all one.
Freedoms Grains are Numerous
The creation of Pakistan result
ed in the most bitter problem in
volved in handing over theinstru-
ments of government from white
to brown hands. ,Indescrible
horrors and atrocities were COM
mitted! mountains of propaganda
were built by certain vested news
papers of the West; untold suffer
ing and misery logged the trails
O fthe children of freedom. Out
Of such chaotic conditions one
wondered whether or not the right
step had been taken. There were
those who felt that the whole
matter should have been handed
over to the UN at least until the
transition could have been peace
fully to avoid civil war.
Draft Constitution and the Genera
Election
The second reading of India!
draft constitution is now under
way. 1t is quite likely that thu
document will be completed by tn
end Of this year. AS soon as Thu
is done electoral rolls will be vail
dated in the various provinces ant
states preparatory to the frs
general elections eve held in thi
subcontinent. This will indeed b.
III
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-07
y.

80
concluded from page ~
versity, exchanged vows in a
simple cermony held in the home
of the university's president and
his wife, Dr.. and Mrs. G.. L..
Harrison. Rev. O. P. Fielder, dir
ector of religious. activities at
Langston university officiated.
Ann Stubs, a teacher in the
Muskogee public schools, played
a program of welded music, and
accompanied Raphael Harris who
sang 81 Love You Truly" and
always"
The bride was given in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-07

constitution.
Prior to independence more than
600 small states were ruled by ra-
jahs under the supervision of the
Britich. In most of these states the
poor peasants and farmers were
forced to pay high taxes to main
tain a decaying social segment not
unlike the plantation system. With
the advent of freedom the deputy
prime minister of India, Sardar
Patel, though rather old, has
succeeded in migrating most OF
them into the Republic of India.
Gandhi and Nehru
The architect Of midas freedom
was Gandhi. In the history Of the
world it is doubted that any other
man influenced the course Of a
nations history more than he. This
is certainly true in a constructive
sense. Upon his return from
South Africa he modified the as
pirations and limited resources of
more than 400 million people a
round "Swaraj" (self or home
rule). Though more than 80 per-
cent i~lliterate, midas masses raj
lied to his call and the British
were so afraid of him that he was
imprisoned almost annually. His
| assassination at the hands OF a
mailman of his own faith failed to
close his life for there will never
be an India without his influence.
The daring idealism of Nehru
| has made him more than a leader
of him; he is worshipped as a
hero which is very dangerous in
a democracy. Frequently he is re-
! ferred to as the uncrowned king
of nIdia and in the minds of many
he is their king for without his
leadership things would be differ
ent. Emotional and impatient, law
lessness compels him to paternal-
| istic action. He has inherited the
responsibilities Of Gandi. In many
ways he is the Roosevelt of India
a statesman of international repute
and a man of vision and courage.
Anxious Moments Ahead
Though miraculous work has
been done the future remains as
uncertain as ever. The problem OF
India's national economy is the
greatest one to be solved. AS yet
India unable to produce food fol
her teeming millions. Most Of hel
sterling reserve has been spent
flor imports without a correspond
ing amount of exports. Every veal
100000 Indians die from tuber'
culosis alone. 1t is estimated by 6
Jun report that SO percent of In
dian women are illiterate while
the national average of bath mel
; and women is more than IS per
cent. The cost of living has beer
boosted because of the burden Of
taxation which is unacceptable.
Because these and many othel
serious problems remain to tn
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-07
MADAM NAY

If worried. perplexed or in doubt
sh"at anyone Or anything. unde-
:ided where to go and what to do to
gain success and happiness. consult
MADAM MAY, located in house
trailer at Hill Top Tavern, one mile
south of Franklin. Route 73. Hamil
ron or Midnletowr bus stops at door.
Madam May makes no house to
house calls.