davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Eagles Pete|a Scores
"a Points, Cannava "A
In Crusaders Rout
" the Asseeycssd Prsss

BOSTON, Nov. 26.-Unheralded
Ed Petela scored - points today
and vet AL Cannava scored fou:
touchdowns to pace Boston Col
lege in a 1910 trouncing of Holy
Cross.
Petela scored four touchdowns
and made 10 conversions as the
Eagles avenged their 55-12 upset
defeat in 1912.
A frostbitten 38.751 crowd at
Braves Field witnessed a sad end
for the most futile team in Holy
Cross 53-year gridiron history.
Never before have the crusaders
been beaten nine out of 10 times.
And never before have they suf-
|fered such humiliation.
Back in 1918, as Holy Cross was
emerging from its football birth
pains, one Of its teams was over
whelmed, $40, by q mighty
Princeton power.
During today's carnage. on q
turf frozen as hard as cement,
the woeful and crippled Crusaders
found themselves scored upon al
most as many times as they per-
mitted their traditional Jesuit
rivals to handle the ball.
Eagles Miss Only in Fourth.
The game was only a few min
utes old when the Eagles had
pulled into q 28-0 lead. The lat
ter added 20 more points during
the second period, 28 in the third
and, much to the amazement of
the crowd, were held scoreless dur
ing the finale.
Boston College Head Coach
Denny Myers performed some
thing Of a miracle to prevent his
eager fourth and fifth stringers
from piling it up higher during
the fourth period.
Running against opposition
much softer than the cruel, biting
or Charles River wind that dis
comoded the spectators. Boston
Colleges fleet and shifty Petela,
a late-season discovery, romped
for four touchdowns, as did the
reliable Cannava.
In addition, Petela came up
with 10 out OF II extra-point tries.
The other Boston College touch
downs, all Of which were scored
as easily as rolling off a log. were
chalked up by Bob Palladino. Bill
Mccarthy. who, much to his
amazement, intercepted q pass,
and Roy Norden, who dragged
down a 34-yard pass from Ed
(Butch) Songin, who probably
wound up as the East's leading
passer.
Crusaders Worst Ever.
The nnal statistics credited Holy
Cross. which entered the game
with most Of its key men crippled,
with nine first downs against the
Eagles IA.
The Crusaders, from start to
finish, were the most unsuccess-
full aggregation in Holy Cross his
tory and all the way they were
sitting ducks for the Eagles, who
have been fortunate to either exc
out one-point wins or suffer un-
expected setbacks in recent years.
It was Boston Colleges day and
its touchdown hungry Eagles did
not leave q shred Of flesh on the
feeble carcasses of the previously
much abused Crusaders.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
The Lineups
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA


Left ends Hatfield, Zimmerman. Jessup,
Baldoek. Borg, crameI, Linehsn.
Eeis Eeis ssuards-swops.. Soiiey
Right taekles-Bfrd. Asheraft. Brown,
Risht Asa0endaa- endsMsob stillwer, Nix. Collier.
Left halfbacks-Fouch, Roundy. John VIII
Risht halfpsck-Dun. Rogers, Scott.
Fullbacks-Martin. Pucci. Burke.
NoTRE DAM
Iett endsmwishtki,n. Mutssnelisr; ,sst is;,,.v.,,
Left Euards-johnson Helwig, Burns, His.
cest.il,1o Groom. Handy. Boil
Right suards-wsllner, LaIly, oracko'
Risht t.ekl.s-Mcoshes, Tonen. cifelli
Risht snds-Hart, Espenan. waybrisht
Connor.
Wsssss: s,.iss sss x''!."' M.'ur
Left halfbscks-spaniel' Gay Petition
Risht haifbseks-coutre, Barrett.
dry.
sSstssFn sosts F,ms ca'if0rni. ,ss g g 9-sss
Notre Dame scoring; Toqshdoyns1a,aTt 5a,n,:
after touchdowns-Oracko t2).
STATISTICS:
So. Cal N D.
ret r'is' ysrds aUNni gained rushing 4 sic
Forward passes attempted ------ 36 23
Forward passes completed !6 II
Yards forward passing ---14S 1l2
Forward passes intercepted d----- .
Yards ,,ds, gained runDack intercept ? a.
Punting average ~! W
Total yards. all kicks returned--114 26
Opponent fumbles recovered ---- 4
Yards lost by penalties ----- 10 Do
Evening star., 1949-11-27
San Francisco to PIoy
Fordhom Next October
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 90
University Of San Francisco will
play Fordham in New York next
October % in the first football
game between the two Catholic
schools, U. S. F. Coach Joe Ku-
harich announced today.
Although the arrangement does
not extend beyond next year
U. 8. F. was hopeful the game
could be the forerunner of an
annual classic In New York.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
One Lesson Never Learned
Continued from Page B.

ance of 20 seniors and Leahy
was highly elated that he could
accommodate every one Of them.
The Trojans, losing their 18th
decision In the Notre Dame Series,
proved a pesky aerial gang.
Their record-breaking Pacific
Coast Conference passer, Jim
Powers. who played brilliantly
despite a painful hip injury, and
Dean Schneider, his unsung un-
derstudy, sent a quiver-full Of So
arrows against the Irish. Sixteen
found the target for 148 yards.
Bob Williams tried 23 passes for
the Irish. but hit on only seven
Evening star., 1949-11-27

to the mutual 1euQIllg Perhaps
awesome barrage of popping corks and the
night-long alumni shouts of Beat ARMY" and
BEAT Navy" that reverberate up and down
airwells of the hotels.
For this OCCASION the President of the
United States is routed out Of his sack early
in The morning and led aboard train, where
at an unearthly hour he must be gay and pleas
ant with distinguished guests. Other normally
respectable people voluntarily leave the COM
forts of home to be herded into what are called
special trains, or to spend night or two in
Philadelphia hostelry.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Win, Lose, or Draw
Nv FRANCIS STANN
There's Nothing Quite Like 1t
BY FRANCIS STANN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-There is something about the
football that places the fringe OF pasl
bity four million dollars dumped over
Philadelphia nnkeeper resaurateus and
of transporting the personnel OF
the great academies complete unto mules and goats
Evening star., 1949-11-27

the
drinking water tap twisted there often issues rich full
bodied fluid brownis IN color and complete with poywoes AS
ing water from West Point for himself and squad. .
They Even Count Hot Dog Testers
More things probably happen at the game to test
creduty sporting unhippng the
Cadets and Mdshipmen is a incredible feat
Today instance special trains inched into sdngs
adjacent Municipal Stadium minutes before the scheduled
~ o'clock parade One contained 25o Cadets and the other
s4s4 Mdshpen and physical mpossbty to form
patoons companies finally corps and brigade.
But promptly at the big gate and there
big. Academy band playing anchors
Aweigh" Mdshpmen following their
matchless marching order.
counting of the crowd accomplished is another
miracle Today it was 1o2443 includes
everybody such as President party
officials working radio
and teevision grips.
1900 Pnkertons bulls foot and horse
s5 city detectives 14o Internal Revenue so Secret Service
men guard ne parry ee not cos s.eas
the President wanted coffee and a hot dog.
Most ImpIousbIe Was the Game
Most implausible Navys inability to make contest Of it.
example hadn't tied
hadn't lost tied. So they tied at 212l.
Today there was another unbeaten and united Army team
field tied Tulane
eleven and rated the best Annapolis squad in But
couldn't Army anything like hard time this afternoon
Navy defiant, usual Last mocking Armys
easier schedule the Mdspmen waved huge banner reading
when You Play vassar?" This the Mddies again
How Was Turkey Year?" read 2oyard long
sign Big Leagues read second of similar
size.
acrd reference to Arys complaint Of
that Thanksgiving Day dinner at West Point didn't
with the Cadet players and affected their condition for
the battle The big league taun obvious Navy still was
kidding for playing Davidson Harvard and M instead
likes Southern California, Notre Dame and Tulane
One Lesson Never Learned
the Mdshipmen got with it, fooling COM
pacent tie Today it sheer murder
only oncedd Navy penetrate the Cadets territory
and was a
final remarkable When the final
whistle shverng hordes released from their
voluntary misery who gathered the 50ard
about 80 cent Of future generals and admras
that's who
They lot Of things at West Point and Annapolis no
doubt apparently they get the word that 50yard line
is no place meet a date-er that is-a drag
Evening star., 1949-11-27
or an average of .418.

Totals "a % 70 Totals SO 27 9
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
20 YEARS AGO f {yfm EMPIRE
APRIL 30, 1929


Introduced by Speaker Rothnbug as the man who bzed the
Col Carl B. Eelson esoundng
the Legislature A. the
passed The spoke of
his experiences compmented
Ray Taylor experimental
National Forest left for his work of
making growth reproduction Ketchikan
The Rev. Menager, had received the
being congratulated the birth Of
daughter Apri29 n Hospital
Miss Ann Rohwer able the
hospital afte
Sika the
Robert Ellis navigator pioneer
contracted by Washington
Alaska Always Company Alaska service
the Anderson Music Shoppe
Interior reported the
noted brisk
n
being cabin beautifully
overlooking Stephens
shnge roof wide windows and
the cabin c.
high cabin with windows
He Seelye, Morrison and Bud Doson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
|FISHERMAN'S WIFE IS
HIT,SECoND TRAGEDY

SEATTLE, April 30.--iR- The
wives Of North Pacific fishermen
are steeled to possibility of tragedy
gut fate this week death its Sec
ond blow in IA years to Mrs. Nora
E,riksen of Seattle.
Her second husband, Capt Magne
Eriksen, Sc, died Wednesday aboard
the halibut schooner Liberty in
Alaska waters. 1t was the same
Loaf and the same vicinity from
Which her first husband, Capt. Ben
Corneiliusen. was lost in 1885. He
was believed to have drowned near
Eelp Bay
You have to learn to expect
tragedy when you are the wife OF
fisherman" Mrs. Eriksen said
today. But never expected to
have to go through this ordeal a
second time"
She and Captain Eriksen. We're
married in September, 1947. His
cody will be sent to Seattle next
week
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
MERRY-GO-RoUND

New York's Loyalty Day parade
today, sponsored by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. should do more
than certain witch-hunts to stimu-
late thinking about the good old
uSA Look Magazine takes a
certain look at City Across The
River this week South Dakota
Democrats have found a candidate
they believe can beat Sen. Chan
Quincy in 1950-HuronS new May
or, DR.. John S. Tschetter. The
doctor has heen chief OF staff at
the Catholic Hospital in Huron
though he, himself, is a Lutheran.
President Truman has asked his
Council Of Economic Advisers for
an up-to-date memorandum of the
U. S. economic condition no later
than May Is. Truman may use
this memorandum as the basis for
new legislative request to Con-
gress on economic control :.
The Ford Motor Company will re-
Ject all demands by the Auto Work
ers Union for wage increases a;
this time. Ford is already paying
top wages.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
Local Artists Give
Fine Performance
At Benefit Conter'

A capacity audience heard a
group of local artists presented III
concert last night at the Method
ist Church. Benefits will go tow
ard purchase of concert grand
piano for the community.
Enthusiastic response by concert
goers indicated that they were well
pleased by what they heard. The
caliber of the vocal and instrument
tai work also indicated that musical
talen is not lacking III Juneau.
Particularly fine was the two
piano team Of Jean McClelland
and Ruth Popejoy, VIII displayed
fine artistry on their major pre-
sentation. Saint Saens Variations
on Theme by Beethoven Their
technique on the difficult "Fetes
by Debussy was sure, with the spir-
tied enharmonics especially pleasing
n the two piano arrangement.
The Juneau Mems Chorus, under
the direction of Ernest Ehler with
Dorianne Barnes, accompanist, be-
gan the concert with three Negr2
spirituals.
Marye Berne-Ehler presented her
group of three numbers with ac-
complished poise, beginning with
''Voi Che Sapete" from Mozart's
Figaro, then singing Debussy's
Clair de Lune and Schubert's To
Sing on the Water"
Ernest Ehler stepped out OF his
role as, chorus director to sing
three popular songs by jerome
Kern. He was accompanied by
Charlotte Elkins
Music from women's quartette
made excellent listening, as Fran
ces Paul, Marye Ehler, Lois Reedy
and Mildred Lister sang Just a
Wearyin' for YOU ITS Grand
Night for Singing" and "Clor-
india" The group was accompanied
by Ruth Popejoy.
Mozart's Invocation was the
first of three numbers by Harold
E. Salisbury. He included Kings
"Istrafal" and Jude's Mighty
Deep on his portion OF the pro-
gram.
, Mildred Lister sang with her
usual confidence and well controlled
contralto tones, ending a three
number group with Rachmaninoff'
Floods of Spring Her first song
was ITO Music" by Franz with
! Were My Songs With Wings Pro-
vided,' following.
The Mems Chorus wound up the
evening with some rousing singing
of selections from three operettas
Frances Paul and Ernest Ehler sang
the solo parts with the chorus.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
ANOTHER nFC LOAN

Again, the RFC has given 3d.
0O0,C00 loan to the Plywood Plastics
Corp, of Hampton, S. c. One OF
the RFC officials who helped ar
range it was Sterling Foster.
And now Foster has notified the
RFC that he intends to go to
work soon for the Plywood Plas-
tics, the same company which Dor
rowed $3,0O0000 Foster will just
ABOUT double his salary, getting
s18,C00 the first year, and $4,000
by the third year.
Again query: Was this reward
for help in arranging the loan?
The Treasury's Internal Revenue
Bureau long ago got around this
problem by refusing to let any OF
its retired personnel practice be-
fore the Bureau until two years
after resigning.
But other Government depart
ments are lax, especially the Army
and Navy.
One CT the worst scandals II
Washington is the number of high
ranking Army and Navy Officers
now working for private industry
in order to handle procurement
contracts for the Army and Navy
Many of them still draw pensions
from the u. S. Government plus
income-tax curtailments, in addi-
ton their lush private industry
salaries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
AID TO EDUCATION

Federal aid to education, which
was blocked in the Both Congress,
is now pretty well set to roll
through provided the
Catholic Church gives Its blessing.
In the past, the Catholics have
put up a fight because religious
schools are not included in the
program. But Senate Labor Chair
man Ebert Thomas OF Utah has
taken quiet steps to obtain Catholic
cooperation and thus assure smooth
sailing for the bill.
Thomas first step was to invite
two administrations Howard
McGrath of Rhode Island and
James Murray of Montana-to join
in sponsoring the bill. They warm
ed, however, that if the Catholic
hierarchy took a stand against the
bill, they would have to reverse
themselves.
Although 1llOIlido olQ IlUI iliCluOC
parochial schools in the bill be-
cause OF the Constitutional divorce
ment of church and state, he tried
to WOO Catholic support by pro-
2osing that parochial schools be
included in federal health pro-
gram for school children.
Senators Brien Mcmahon of Con-
necticut and Ed Johnson OF Col
orado promptly offered an amend
ment which would make health
BENEFITS available to parochial
schools as part OF the aid-to- edu-
cation bill. But Thomas, wary of
linking church schools with the
education bill in any way, proposed
a separate bill instead. This
would authorize $35,000OO0 for
health benefits for both public and
parochial schools.
Thomas now hopes to push both
bills through Congress at the same
time, appeasing the Catholics with
the health bill and those against
federal aid to parochial schools
with the other bill
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
PAYMENT FOR TREASON

The sentence imposed on Mildred Gilars 'Axis
SALLY is not extreme when measured against her
crime, The British hanged William Joyce, Lord
Haw Haw" for his tratorous broadcasts during the
war Our court has sent Miss Gillars to prison Tor
minimum of ten years for the same kind OF offense
The reason the comparative eniency here we sus-
pect is that neither Miss Gillars nor any other
traitor in the recent able to do the United
States real harm We had no desertion comparable
to that of Benedict Arnold no trafficklng with the
enemy of the sort that was commonplace on both
sides in the Civil War, sabotage that crippled any
part of gigantic war effort
Two oceans separated American soil fom the fight
ing fronts and made it harder for traitors to operate
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
Daily Lessons in English y 1. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NISUSED: say, agreeable with
shall follow this plan Say IF it agreeable TO you
OFTEN MIsPRoNOUNCED: Ragout ra-goo
as n TOOL, syllable.
MSSPEIIED Beautiful tt Beateous; TIE.
Eocution eoquence oratory
a times and yours" Let
especially of propriety
prudence part
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
NEW JUDGE BALDWIN

Senator Ray Baldwin's acceptance
of Supreme Court judgeship in
Connecticut illustrates point
which many people don't realize
the wear and tear to which we
subject cur public servants.
Senator Baldwin has been active
in Connecticut politics for 80 years
"a long time in any mans life.
During that period he was subject
ed to the expense and the physical
drain of running for statewide
office in five elections in ten years.
In other words he ran for Gov
ernor or Senator an average OF ev-
cry two years.
During his % years in public
office a quirk OF fate made it such
that no Republican Governor was
ever in office at the right time
to appoint him to the State SUI
preme Ccurt--long Baldwins chief
ambition Either Baldwin was Gov
ernor and couldn't appoint him
self, or a Democrat was Governor
and wouldn't appoint him.
So, the other day, Gov. Chester
Bowles, hearing of Baldwin's life
long ambition, offered him APP
pointment to the Supreme Court,
and the Senator naturally accepted
He will not take office until De-
cember by which time most major
Legislative, matters will have been
decided
Note-Seyeral years ago. Herbert
Hoover, siging UP Republican Pres
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
MODERN ETIQUETTE R &y LEE

When and girl getting into the back seat of
how should they proceed?
the the girl who enters
middle of the and sits at right
the goes takes her left
good form signature a business letter?
supplemented Sometimes
S advisable a signature is ilegbe
when she is being introduced to another
a older making the introduction
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30

effectively The traitors convicted up to now have been
few in number and miserably futile in the work they
did In these circumstances think it would have
come as a shock if Miss Gllars had been sentenced
to DEATH although the law would have permitted 1t.
This wretched had fair trial under the sys-
tenn she tried to defeat and destroy. The sentence
imposed on her was enough, we think, to show
that her treason whatever its consequences was very
grave crime.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
LUTHERAN GIVING
SERVE YOURSELF"
LUNCHEON ON WE'D

Wednesday, May 4, is the date Tor
the serve yourself" luncheon spon-
scred by the women OF the Luther
an Church. A popular menu con-
sisting of baked ham, creamed po-
tatoes, crisp fresh vegetables, rolls,
coffee and homemade apple pie
will be offered.
Due to limited facilities it will
not be possible to accept reserva-
tons.
A committee meeting to complete
plans for this affair was held on
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Bert Mcdowell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30

FIVE INITIATED IN
ORDER OF DEM0LAY

Royal Arch Gunnison Chapter,
Order of DeMolay, initiated five
candidates at the meeting Thurs
day evening: Elton E. Engstrom
Jr.. Arthur D. McKinnon, Graham
Rountree, Clyde M. Jensen and
jain E. Schmitz.
The next regular meeting will
be May IL, when the DeMolay de-
gree will be conferred on the cam
didates
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
The Washington
MerrY-Go-Round
By DREW. PEARSON
Continued from Page u

the Waltham loan, recommending
it to the RFC in Washington.
He was then getting a Govern
ment salary Of $4,000. But the
minute Waltham got the loan,
Hagerty left the RFC and went to
work for Waltham at a salary OF
$4,000
Query Did Waltham offer the
lush salary to Hagerty because ne
deserved it, or as a reward for
helping swing the RFC loan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30

idential timber, described Baldwin
as the ablest Governor in Repub-
lican ranks. AS a Senator he has
also lived up to this appraisal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30

Murders and felonious assaults
are more frequent. in the summer
months, while crimes against prop
erty generally increase in the win
ter months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
A SERIOUS SHORTAGE

We now have close to 100000 men in our armed
forces Currently there enough voluntary enlist
ments so that the does not have to be used But
in one category physicians and dentists the voluntary
response is falling short of the need By mldsum-
mer it is anticipated that the armed forces will face
a shortage of 1000 physicians and LOO dentists. BY
the end of the calendar year the shortage expected
will come to 1900 physicians and 14o0 dentists given
the present rate of recruitment and that Of separation
from the services.
This really is a serious problem The men ana
women serving their country in uniform have every
right to expect adequate medical and dental care That
And it is essential to the combat efficiency of the
services.
There are quite thousands of young physi-
clans and dentists who received their professional
education at government expense. And there are
other thousands who deferred by draft boards
in order that they might complete their professional
training Such men have a measure of obligation;
and the Defense Department is very properly urging
them to enter OF the services for two-year tour
of duty.
1t is more than an obligation. It also is an
opportunity Certainly it is not one-sded arrange
ment, for a young physician dentist cannot fail
to broaden his own professional experience and learn
great deal in a period of service with the Army
Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30

FOR SUNDAY DINNER
Baked Ham or Roast Turkey
Salmon Greek Country Club. $3.50
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30

Trollers Attention! Stop at Mad
sens today for your supplies.
! Spoons, plugs, sinkers, etc, at re-
duced prices. l79 Il
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
SECOND and FOURTH ~
Monday of each month yTN
in Scottish Rite Temple. XryM =
beginning at 7:30 p. m. WHY
GLENN o. ABRAHAM, NY
Worshipful Master; "
JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30

Through use of the radar- telescope, kissing sounds
coming from the Milky Way have been detected. 1t
must be that current world conditions smell to high
heaven.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
CAR OWNERS NOTICE

All cars must be off streets in
Casey Shattuck Addition by eight
o'clock every morning to allow
street grading by the paving con-
tractor
G. L. Popejoy,
Go 6t) City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30
LOOK and LEARN &sy G. GORDON

J.. S platinum aluminium?
long has literary
3. the abbrevaon stand?
species of birds flights?
ANSWERS:
l..
2.
3. Hundredweight
A. Philadelphia
Arctic terms spring
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30

FOR SUNDAY DINNER
Baked Ham or Roast Turkey,
Salmon Greek Country Club. $3.50.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-30

Hush high prices, don't you cry-youll hit bottom
y and by.