davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-06
BY the Associated Press

ITHACA. N. Y. Nov. 5.-Hillary
Chollet and jeff Fleiscllre mn
showed firm footing in binding
snowstorm today to lead Cornell
to a 1877 victory over Syracuse
that kept the Big Red in the list
Of the Nations unbeaten, united
powers.
1t was the seventh straight tri-
umph for Cornell, which ranks
with Army as a titan in the East.
The defeat was the fourth in
seven starts for Syracuse, the
third setback In row.
Chollet and Fleisc HIM a n n
stabbed for two touchdowns each
on the ground as Cornell, seventh
in the national rankings, scored
in every period and put over two
touchdoWns in the final quarter
just for emphasis.
Chollet, whose play was con-
fined chiefly to the first half,
dashed % yards for the first
touchdown, eliminating a 55-yard
drive and then bulled six yards
for another in the second.
F1eischmann broke through
tackle and wiggled "a yards in the
Evening star., 1949-11-06

came through driving football
rather than any break.
The tie brought Navy's record
for the season up to two victories.
one tie and four defeats. Tulane,
on the other hand, has lost only
to Notre Dame.
, Lef. ead-Andresen, Frazier, Tr.advell,
Left tackle-Tetreault, Davis. Leahy
Left Euard-Mahoney, Wagner. Burns,
Center-Bryson, schinerli, Gambe,
Risht gusrd-Ridderhof Steele, Harvey.
Right erd-RSan' Bake. Wilson, ciea-
Quarterback-zastrow, Jones.
Left haif-Vine, Earl, Bartuska, puryis
~ Right half-Powers, Sundry, Arnold
Fullback-Bannerman, Drew. scholino
TULANE.
Left end-,,Watkins. sheneld.
Left tackle-Joyce, Druen, Bounds,
Left suard-Franz. Behrend.
Center-Maddox, Kottemann. Dedeaux
Rishtt gua1d-Headrick. Helluin. Klein
Right tackle--Lea,. Rozas. :.
Daigle.
Quarterback---svoboda Ernst Bonar.
Left half-Nihart. Van Meter, Jones.
Right half-Glisson. Kingery.
Fullhack-Hickman, Price, Hahn.
Score by quarters:
Navy O N2t
Tulane o z z I'll
Navy scoring Touchdowns-Vine (2)
Arnold Points after touchdown-Drev
Tulane scoring: Touchdowns-Price (3)
Points after touchdown-Davis go.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
South Carolina Is Winner
Over Marquette, s 10 ;
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 5.-South
Carolina's Gamecocks marched
"a yards in nine plays today to
push over q last-quarter touch
down and defeat Marquette, 6-3.
The loss snapped a four-game
home winning streak for Mar
quette.
The Southern Conference Car
elinas, cashed in on, their only
scoring threat Of the day early
in the fourth period after Mar
quette had taken q 80 lead on
a 27-yard field goal by Joe Mas
naghetti.
Charley Prezioso returned the
kickoff II yards to his own 27-
yard line and eight running plays
later Harold Hagan crashed
through on a quarterback sneak
from the Marquette 1-yard stripe
for the days only touchdown.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
STATISTICS
Cornell Still Undefeated, Drubs
Syracuse. 33-7, in Snowstorm

third period. The last period was
only so seconds old when pian-
om-hipped JEFF knitted inside
guard and Strengthened out for 66
yards and his second touchdown.
Syracuse barely escaped a blank
ing when Cornell fumbled in the
fading minutes and a Syracusian
recovered on the 1-foot line.
George Davis crashed over for the
score and Bob Koleser converted
from placement.
Bernie Babula covered II yards
in adding Cornell's fifth touch
down.
The game, played in a driving
snowstorm, kept the $4,000 specta-
tors on edge.
Cornell threw but three passes.
Bernie Gusts completed seven Of
13 heaves for Syracuse. The Itha-
cans rolled up II first downs to
eight for Syracuse. The Ithacans
gained 297 yards on the ground to
to Syracuse's 95.
Cornell's hard-charging line
stalled the Syracuse ground attack
time and again and its attack kept
the Orange defense spread wide
open.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Wisconsin Beats
Northwestern, 14-6
By the Associated Press

EVANSTON. ILL.,, Nov. S.
Wisconsin's brisk, business-like
Badgers put on two long drives
today to defeat Northwestern,
IA to 6, before a homecoming
crowd of $1,000.
The Badgers sharp, efficient
attack carried them IS yards in
II plays for a touchdown in the
first period. They came back
for an encore in the final quar-
ter and moved 70 yards in Is
plays to score again.
The old grads in the throng
got one big thrill when Art
Murakowski, Northwestern's l9-
4S All-America fullback, caught
a punt on his 21-yard line and
galloped down the sideline for
70 yards and the only Wildcat
: marker.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Two Officials Cleared Drubbing Is Biggest
In Gavi|an Fight, But Deacon Victory Over
Police Probe Goes 0n|Devi|s in Is Years
Dy ne Assoeiotsd Press

DETROIT. Nov. 5.-Amid new
reports Of q possible gambling
deal" the Michigan Boxing Com
mission today cleared two sus-
pended officials in the Kid Gavi-
lan-Lester FELTON, fight.
The commission. exoneratine
Referee Morrie Sherman and q
suspended fight judge, closed its
investigation, but a police inquiry
continued. Police Commissioner
Harry s. Toy. who said the inquiry
would go on until he was "satis-
fed" all angles had been covered
reported that evidence obtained In
a gambling club raid led to further
suspicion Of q betting deal.
Gavilan lost q split decision to
FELTON, in their fight October a.
although Gavilan was a heavy IA
vortte to win. After q report that
gamblers were interested In the
fight. the boxing commission In
vestigated it and city and State
police inquiries also were ordered
The name of Harry F1eisher
bail-jumping fugitive hoodlum, en-
tered the case. Police checked to
determine any connection between
Fletsher and the raided club. ~
Toy also ordered lie detector
tests for Gavilan and his handlers
after they had testified before a
boxing commission hearing. Gavi-
Ian and his handlers told the COM
mission that the fight verdict was
unfair.
The Cuban kid at one time he
was quoted as saying he thought
the fight was "flxed," but that
turned out to be a misinterpreta-
ton Of his testimony. Evidently
the interpreter, the investigators
and the Spanish-speaking visitors
failed to understand one another
In clearing Referee Sherman
and Fight Judge Sam Pearlstein
the commission lifted their sus-
pensions and restored theil
licenses. Both had voted for Eel
ton. a Detroit youngster, in the
81 verdict. Commission Chair
man Floyd Stevens announced he
had found mo evidence of wrong
doing"
Stevens also said Felton's fight
with Tony Pellone Of New York
would 60 on as scheduled Wednes-
day night.
Toy said Shermanfs brother,
Jack, was repeatedly night man at
the raided gambling club. He also
said the operator of the club was
reported to have been in "direct
contact" with Fleisher.s =
Evening star., 1949-11-06
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

DURHAM. N. c., Nov. 5.-An
alert, hitting Wake Forest
football team whipped Duke, Att.
here today to hand the Blue Devils
their worst defeat by a Wake
Forest team In rs years before
$4,000 fans.
It was the first Southern Con.
ference setback for Duke in four
starts.
Wake Forests rugged line, oper.
ating in front of a fast stepping
crew Of backs, simply wore down
the Blue Devils. The Deacons
hoped into a 1877 lead in the
second quarter after a scoreless
opener and then added two more
in the final period to win going
away. a.,
Quarterback Carroll Blackerby,
handling the ball and running the
team to perfection, guided Wake
Forest convincingly. The Deacons
started in whirlwind fashion and,
with Duke bottled up most Of the
quarter, the first period was
played mostly in Blue Devil terri
tory. s'%r.
Wake Forest Scores.
The scoring ice was broken in
the second period as Wake Forest
rolled 81 yards, the last 18 being
covered by Halfback Bill Gregus
who burst through into the clear
and stepped over untouched.
Tackle Bill George converted.
A Duke tumble led to Wake
Forests second score seconds later.
Tailback Billy Cox fumbled when
hit trying to pass and Tackle Jim
Station recovered on the four for
the Deacs. On the second down,
Fullback Bill Miller powered
through from the two. George
missed to kick for point.
Then Tailback Glenn Wild came
into the game for Duke in electri-
flying fashion. In four plays with
Wild passing, three were COM
pleted for IS yards and a score.
He hit Halfback Fred Schoon-
maker who caught the ball on
the Is and ran over. End Mike
Souchak converted.
The teams settled down to a
scoreless third period, although
Duke opened by taking the kick
of from its 18 to the Wake 2.
There the rugged Deacons held.
93-Yard Drive.
Late in the period, Wake Forest
got a 93-yard7 drive under way
with Gregus finally smashing over
from the, 2 early IN the final
quarter. The kick added a point.
Wild then tried to pass Duke
back into contention, but Half
back Bob Jones intercepted on the
Blue Devil 80 and ran all the way.
George converted as the game
ended. = - ,-
Wake Forest piled up II first
downs to eight and gained 4l99
yards rushing while holding Duke
to II. - - {
Gregus. while scoring twice,
rushed for 95 yards in rs carries.
Wild netted 81 yards in nine
rushes as the only effective Duke
ground gamer The loss Of Wing
back Jack Friedlund in the first
half with leg injury put a crimp
In the Duke ground game.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
.Gophers Tally ; Times
In Minute and Half in|
Swamping Iowa, 55-7|
BY the Assoeiated Press

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 5.-Min-
nesota, counted a dead duck so
far as Big Ten title chances and
Rose Bowl consideration go, proved
to be fighting Eagle today by
blasting Iowa, 55-7.
The Gophers were so pleased at
the victory that they rushed to
the sidelines at the final whistle
and grabbed Coach Bernie Bier
man. Hosting him to their shoul-
ders, they paraded down the side
lines toward their dressing room
in the first such demonstration in
Bierman's tenure at Minnesota.
Tricky Offense.
Minnesota exhibited q far Diff
ferent brand of football from that
against Purdue just a week ago.
The Gophers struck quickly with
a tricky, hard-driving offense to
get their first score in the first
four minutes.
421CS ooAA1AldtCO G1lC Sdl1lC GllC
rest of the way and held Iowa
well away from scoring territory
until late in the third period.
The Hawkeyes couldn't quite
make the goal in that quarter. but
used a pass play, Quarterback
Glenn Drain to End Bob McKen-
zie. to go over, early in the fourth
period. Fullback Bill Reichardt
added the point, bringing the
score to 28-7.
5 Quick Touchdowns.
But that fired the Minnesota
players and they slammed over
four touchdowns in rapid success
sion. Three of the tallies were
made in the final minute and 20
seconds Of play. two of them by
intercepting Iowa passes.
Seven Gophers contributed to
the scoring. Halfbacks Bill Bye
and Ralph McAlister each got a
pair of touchdowns and Fullbacks
Frank Kuzma and Bill Elliott,
Left End Jerry Mitchell and Half
back Bud Hausken each getting
one. End Gordy Soltau kicked
seven points after touchdown.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Army
Continued from Page B-1.)

called back because of penalties.
The second score that was nulli-
fed was a 92-yard kickoff return
by Bobby Vinson to open the last
half.
Kick Partially Blocked.
Army began to exert its super
iority early in the second period,
after punt by Jim Erickson par
TALLY was blocked. Although he
was standing in his end zone,
Erickson managed to get the ball
out to the Is and Army took over.
A 15-yard penalty set back the
Cadets, but Galiffa threw a long
pass to Foldberg for an apparent
score. This was Cancelled by an
offside penalty. however, and
Fordham temporarily was spared.
The Rams finally kicked to Army
on the Cadets Is.
To get their first score, Army
marched and passed rs yards.
Foldberg caught a short pass, OIL
by himself. for the TO lead, after
11:05 OF the quarter.
t Then things happened so rapidly
that time seemed to stop. Galiffa
led a drive to Fordham's 26 and
threw perfect pass to Jim Cain,
who dropped it with a sure touch
down in sight. Undaunted, Galiffa
and Cain tried again and this
time connected for a 31-yarder to
make it 1870. It required only
2:16 after the first score.
When MacMull first tried to
kick, Fordham was offside and
penalized a yard. Then Army
drew two successive 15-yard
penalties for personal fouls. Then
Fordham drew one for the same
ofense. It was all very involved,
but eventually 1t became 14-0.
Galiffa to Cain Again.
The roughness continued and
fists began to swing on the field,
but in the dying seconds Of the
half Galiffa threw to Cain again
Evening star., 1949-11-06
for 81 yards and q third touch
down to make it 21-0.
The Rams seemed heWildered

0OWA W AldhC ~ Z1-U.
The Rams seemed bewildered
as the third period opened. Vinson
took the kickoff and raced through
the entire Fordham team, but q
15-yard penalty was called against
Army and the play voideo. But
with the ball back to midfeld,
Jack Martin broke loose on the
next play and ran for a touch
down on a strategem strangely
devoid Of unorthodox tactics.
Fordham finally gave its sup
porters some hope of scoring waen
the Rams moved from their own
Is late in the third quarter to
Army's Is, but they lost the ball
early in the final period. In their
desperation. Coach Ed Danowski' S
players set up Army's final score
when Dick Doheny attempted a
lateral, when trapped, and the
Cadets recovered on Fordham's
%. A fourth-down pass. Galiffa
to Cain, was good for the final
score.
Fordham made one brave but
futile bid to avoid shutout,
Aru1y's first Of the year. A pass.
Bill White to Erickson, was COM
plete on the Cadets II for q first
down, but Army held and took
the ball on the Is as the game
ended.
It was the Cadets seventh vic
tory Of the season and Fordham' S
first loss in five games. It also was
the second game ever played be-
tween the two schools. and it will
be the last for several seasons, at
least. because of West Point COM
mitments. They last played in
1891, when Army defeated Ford
ham, called st. Johns college, 10
to 6.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Navy

Continued from Page BID
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Continued from Page BID
march. With As seconds to 70 in
the first half, Navy took the ball
on downs on the Navy 48 and cut
loose. Zastrow passed to End
Lawrence Treadwell for AZ yards
to the Tulane 10. An offside
penalty against Tulane put Navy
on the S. And Vine smashed over
with % seconds left to go.
Kicks Are ALI Good.
The tries for point after touch
down, which in the end proved
so important, were executed flaw
lessly. Fuel Davis kicked all'three
for Tulane. and Roger Drew
matched him for Navy.
All Of the touchdowns except
possibly Tulane's third and last
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Sewonee Triumphs, 12-2

SEWANEE, Tenn. Nov. S (P).L
The University of the South
(Sewanee), scored twice today
with less than five minutes to
play to hang a 1872 defeat on
stubborn Hampden-Sydney foot
ball team.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-26
Swedes Evolve New
Way To Store And
Pack Fir Seedlings

STOCKHOLM. - A new meth
cd for storing and packing fir
seedlings in paper-wrapped bales
with supporting shocks instead
of the wooden cases previously
used has shown gratifying results,
reports the Swedish Sylvicultural
Association. Isolated by means of
grated, well-moistened peat, or
dipped in thin loamy mud, three
year-old plants will keep in al
most perfect condition up to four
weeks. A notable gain is the saw
ing in freight since a bale con-
tanning 1000 plants weighs only
about 65 lbs.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-26
Danish Trance
Leaves Seattle
for Old Country

Miss Ellen Dinesen is returning
to her native Denmark after
spending six months in this coun-
try, but already she's a regular
Danish American.
She has been a trainee with a
Seattle firm under the exchange
program of the American Scandi-
navian Foundation. She is only
the second one to come to Seattle
and the first one to get so far
west during 1949. The foundation
selects trainees from Denmark,
Norway, Sweden and Iceland and
sends them to the United States
to spend six months on American
Jobs in all fields from agriculture
to business.
Miss Dinesen was assigned to
the Federal Old Line Insurance
Office, Seattle, which is fully me-
chanized with I. B. M. machines,
microfilm records and automatic
typewriters that tap out complete
letters simply from the push of a
button. She was impressed by all
this and calls it astonishing"
There has been only one thing
about American life that she dis
approves of enough to mention it.
Your sandwiches" she says,
taste all right, but they are COW
cred up by that top slice of bread.
They all look alike, and one cam
not see what he is eating. One
should enjoy the sight of food as
we'll as it's taste"
Maybe she's got something
there.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-26
Readers Reaction
Mr.. K. Einar Carlson:

Mr.. K. Einar Carlson:
Thanks for sending me your val
liable paper. I do enjoy reading
it so much. I read it over from
page to page several times. You
see I like to read the news from
Sweden and in and around Seattle
in the paper. used to live in
Seattle. May I add that the Swe-
dish Post is the best Swedish
newspaper published west of Chi
cago.
You may know that I have no
living relatives in this country at
all. I am just all alone. am Ct
years old and sick in the hospital.
No one to write to and no money
so I am lonesome old man and I
get so sad and doWn-hearted.
Well, my dear friend I must
close for this time. May God bless
you in your good work.
John Nelson,
Box p. M. B. 6546-H.,
Springfield, Missouri.
Scandinavian American:
Recently I read in your wonder
full paper, dedicated to the inter-
ests of Scandinavians, an article
written by school teacher at Elk,
Alaska. It was very, very inter-
esting. In Bristol Bay many of
the first generation Scandinavians
are gone but their children live
here and are mostly engaged in
set net fishing, which provides
them with their only means for
winter subsistence, clothes, medi-
cal attention, and to some of fees
and tuition for high school extern
sion e. There has been a cry from
the fishermen who are not resi-
dents of Alaska that set-netting
should be discontinued 1t has
been my home training that all
Scandinavians pull together and
being a first generation Swedish
American I earnestly believe that
all Scandinavians should be in ia
vor of set-netting for the resi-
dents of Bristol Bay.
Alice C. M. FransOn,
Teacher at South Maxi
mex, Alaska.
The Scandinavian American well
comes editorial contributions or
letters from its readers. Don't hes
itate to write.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-26
Streptomycen Produces Results:
Cure For Certain Type Of TB
Patients Is Found, Says Swede

In the course of TB-therapeuti.
cal tests on animals at the Sera-
finer Hospital in Stockholm, 9
combination of the Swedish pre-
paration PAS and streptomyccir
has proved more effective thar
when used separately, it was dis
closed by Prof. Anders Kristen
son in an address before a recent
congress of the Swedish Asso-
citation of TB Sufferers.
These indictments had been
prepared synthetically or with aid
of heterogeneous.
X-ray examination of extensive
strata of the population, Calmett
vaccination and, not the least, the
rising social standard have result
ed in an all-round rise in resist
ance to tubercular deceases, de-
clared Prof. Kristenson. This re-
suit can be seen in the steadily
sinking mortality curve for TB
sufferers in Sweden. In 1947, the
rate was officially recorded at
O,51 promille, or one fatality per
1000 population.
Today, in the fight against TB,
medical attention is focused on
PAS and streptomyccin. Expert
ence with regard to the signific-
ance of PAS in treatment of TB
in man is still too limited to
serve as basis for a final assess
ment. However, PAS is a valuable
addition to current TB treatment.
Streptomyccin has given fine
results in the treatments of diff
ferent forms of TB in man. Thus,
tubercular meningitis has always
been regarded as 100 percent IA
tai.
Nevertheless, declared Prof.
Kristenson, with the experience
gained during the past few years,
it is now possible, for the first
time in human history, to save the
life and health of this type of
patients.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-26

The Swedish Trade Union Con-
gress' membership rose last year
by $4,000 to a year-end total of
1928, 562, including 227, 655 wom-
en- members. Local chapters to-
tailed $3.50 federated into As I'M
ions. The largest membership in
crease with 1905 was shown by
the Steel Workers Union. The
annual congress report stresses
record low unemployment at 2.7%o.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-26

Minister c. ]. Helgeby, former
ly Chief of the Norwegian Mill
tary Mission in Berlin, has been
appointed Norwegian Ambassador
to Moscow, succeeding Ambassa-
dor H. c. Berg who resigned his
post due to illness.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-26
SHRINE CIRCUS AT SEATTLE SEPTEMBER 9.18

10 Madison rides high on Sally,
one of Frank Whitbeck's movie ele-
plants, TO be seen with the eighth
annual Nile Temple Shrine-Polack
Bros. Circus at the Civic Ice Arena,
in Seattle, starting Friday night,
Sept. 8, and continuing, afternoon
and night 1T 2:15 and Sis, through
Sunday, Sept. Is. This years circus,
Boosting many fabulous new foreign
features, is acclaimed "by all odds
the best yet"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-26

Norwegian Surgeon General DR..
Karl Evang was recently elected
president of the World Health Or
ganization's second congress meet
ing in Rome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-05
Pluizl City News

in University hospital three days
for observation.
The New Deal club was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Simpkins, on Monday evening.
Mrs. Geneva Pennington and
Mr.. George Rupp, of Columbus,
were married at Newport, Ken
lucky, on Wednesday April l3 at
the Methodist parsonage by Rev.
Ralph @. Mirse. Their home ad-
dress is 1l25 Geers ave-, Colum-
bus. The new Mrs Rupp is the
daughter of Mrs. Maud Slyh of
Plain City.
Deaths
Mrs, Addie Cary, age 80, at her
home in Plain City. Survived by
three sons, Ebert r., Lank W.
and Asa Cary; two daughters,
Mrs. Nellie Lemly, Mrs. Cora
Lewis; one brother, four grand
children and five great-grand-
children. Services were held at
Ferguson's Funeral Home, 2 p. m.
Thursday, Rev. F. M. Patterson
officiating. Interment in Forest
Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Ella Wright Hummel, 81,
at her home in Plain City, Mon
day evening. Survived by one
son, Henry Hummel of Dallas,
Texas; two grandsons, three
great-grandchildren, three sisters,
Mrs. Maud Slyh, Mrs. Della
Strawser and Mrs. Laura Car
penter all of Plain City. Services
were held at Fergusons funeral
home at p. m. Wednesday. In
terment in Forest Grove ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Walter 8yerly, age 79, at
home West Jefferson, April %.
Survived by daughter, Mrs. Ire
va B. Converse; one son, Milton
r. both of the home; one brother,
A. j. Byerly of Columbus. Ser
vices Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Bur-
ial in Forest Grove cemetery,
Plain City by RAIDER.