davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Determination Big Factor
Leohy Calls Win Over Tulane
Great Team Victory for Irish

ceptionally hard last week and not
one complaint was ever uttered.
The coaching staff knows and
every player on our team knows
that from now on we play what is
probably the toughest schedule in
college football. Maintaining the
peak performance reached last
Saturday will be close to an i'm
possibility, but after witnessing
the determination with which the
team went about Saturdays as-
signment I feel free to state with
out fear of contradiction from any
one that the team that defeats
Notre Dame will have to be one
that is willing to play it's best
brand Of football for 60 minutes
not SO.
Week-E End Coaching Bouquets.
Looking at the results of other
important Saturday games it can
be seen that the changes in the
national ranking will be few.
Minnesota's Bernie Bierman con-
tinued his masterful coaching job
as the Gophers hurdled one of the
biggest threats to the Big Ten
title by defeating Ohio State with
comparative ease. The "Old Mas
ter" Lynn Waldorf. proved the
experts wrong again as his Cali
fornia Bears set down a very
strong Southern California aggre-
cation.
The upset Of the week was mas
terminded by Len Casanova at
Santa Clara as his unheralded
Broncos dumped previously un-
beaten U. c. L. A. A tip of the
hat to Don Faurot and Ivy Will
Hanson is in order for the impress
sive victories scored by Missouri
and Wisconsin.
Last but by no means least. we
pay our tribute to Bob Voights.
the Northwestern mentor. Having
matched wits with Coach Voights
on more than one occasion we
know that he is one of the most
capable men in the business and
our opinion is that his victory
over Michigan was a true indica-
ton OF his ability. Our advice
would be to watch Northwestern
from here in.
McNaught Syndicate. 1nc1
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Caps See Star in Leslie, eager
Without College Background

college coach in the Bay area.
They all wanted him, but he had
to go to work.
He has been brilliant in prac-
tice and has plenty of natural
ability"
Leslie. one of five newcomers to
the team, almost had to give up
the game because of mishap
several years ago.
Hurt in School Mishap.
II was playing in the school,
yard" he recalls, land ran into q
cement bench. I cracked the outer
layer of bone and infection set in.
I thought I was through playing.
It stayed infected for six months,
but finally they took a piece of
the bone out and it healed"
Leslie is an even 6 feet and
weighs 1853 pounds. He is unmar-
ried, served two years in the mer-
chant marine and played basket
ball last year with Borlo A. c. of
San Francisco. winner of an anna
teur tournament sponsored by the
San Francisco Examiner. The
club advanced to Denver for the
AAU tournament, to be ousted in
its fourth game.
FREE THROWS]ohn Nor
lander batted $50 and played first
base for Fergus Falls, MINI.
Bones Mckinney spent his sum-
mer working at public parks and
swimming pools in Raleigh, N. c.
+. Leo Katkaveck played first
and third base and swatted .290
for Goldsboro. N. c.. of the Coastal
Plains League. Dick O'Keefe
worked here for the post Office and
played for a local sandlot nine.
Jack Nichols spent his summer
IN a lumber min in Seattle.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Eight Vets Among 70
Caqers Out al 6. W.

A turnout Of 20 candidates
greeted Coach Bill Reinhart yes
terday as George Washington
University started basket ball
practice at the G. w. gymnasium.
Among the veteran players were
Gene Witkin, Ace Adler, Johnny
|Moffat, Len Small, Phil McNih
and Howie Hoffman. The Colo
mails have a 24-game schedule:
December 5, Quantico Marines, here;
8. North Carolina State, Raleigh; g, Uni
versity Of North Carolina, Chapel Hill;
12,. Washington and Lee. here; II, vir-
ginia, Armory; 10, Washington and Lee,
Lexington.
January 8, Manhattan, New York; z,
open. Armory; 10, v: P. l., Blacksburg; II.
lese Park: p, Temple, Philadelphia; 2S.
Georgetown, here.
.t.Ssss1s; sn X: T. hs1s saa nsaK 1alvsssis; M
of North Carolina, AEmory; 6. South Caro-
Duke. Armory: 15. Georgetown. Armory;
is, Duke, Durham; 20, Virginia, Char
1ottesville; 23, Quantico Marines, Guam
tico; rs, Wake Forest, Armory
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Fiqhts Last Nioht

nRs0okLYN. N. Y-Bill Daley. 1853,
'0fSsoi SsovbsNMsrI h5sM rsrSotlfyn e y inaI:,
1857, Lowell. Mass. outpointed Freddy
Rgss9i ToL19KAA. 1ssA. RMsn.ay; Mas,s,:J n 40 40. "a,
BROOKLYN, N. Y. outpointed Joe Dom
tnic. l91, Holyoke. Mass 1O).
CHICAGO.-Danny Womber, 146,
Chicago, outpointed Bobby Rossis. Iowa
City, Iowa (0).
PARIS. -. Ray Famechon. 131A,
France, ouspointed Louis Mousin. 1884,,
JERSEY CITY. N. Cesar srion.
wan. Isz: Enslswood. n. J. a.. ''
NEWARK. N. Joe Baksi, 215A,
KuIlPmon,; KuI5.n 90 PA; PAL. ,. o.ytpeintsd Jimmy
SYDNEY, Australia.-Harold Dade,
12f. Los Angeles. Calf, outpointed
Elley Bennett. 119h, Australia 12).
NEW BRITAIN. Conn.-Danny Cara
bella, '124, Puerto Rico. outpointed
Aaron 11nT Joshus' 127. Calcutta. India
NEW oRLEANs:-Maxie Docusen,
132, New Orleans, TKO'd Jackie Viewer,
132, Pawtucket. r. I. a..
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Central Facing Fight
In Drive 10 Retain
School Grid Title

Central, defending champion
and popular choice to take the
honors again in the public high
school football race, isn't what you
would call "sittin' pretty" at the
halfway mark.
The Vikings are tied with Tech
for the top spot in division 2, but
a look at the schedule and one has
to lean just little toward Tech.
Each team has two victories and
a tie. Each team has three con-
tests remaining, the final with
each other.
Tech first meets Roosevelt Fri
day at Roosevelt and Chamberlain
next week. When Tech and Gen.
trail square off at Central on No.
vember 10, Tech should have a
record of four victories and a tie,
unless Roosevelt, which has scored
nothing and given away SO points
IN two series games, or Bell, which
has gone scoreless in relinquisaing
lib points in the same humber of
contests, do the wholly unexpected.
Eastern Could Be Tough.
Central also could enter that
final contest with record Of four
victories and one tie. But the
hard part of Central's schedule is
ahead. The Vikings brushed aside
Roosevelt and Bell as expected.
but had to settle for a tie with
Anacostia, the best-looking team
in Division i.
Central has a good argument
IN that Jimmy Pantos didn't see
much action. Pantos, the Vik-
1ngs' star running back, injured
his shoulder in the Roosevelt
game and appeared only briefly
against Anacostia.
The Vikings next take on East
ern November 4 and on the East
ern game. it appears, rests Gen.
trails chances for the title.
Eastern has been hot-and-cold.
The Ramblers held Tech to a tie,
but looked miserable in losing to
Wilson. Last week they played a
great game against Anacostia be-
fore bowling. 20-18.
Ramblers Need Hite.
And by the time Central comes
up, Richie Hite should be back in
shape. He is to Eastern what
Pantos is to Central-a good,
shifty. quick-footed runner, but
he has been out most of the
season.
Possibilities of lead ties have
school athletics officials worrying.
They decided before the season
that ties would be broken by the
flip of coin.
This weeks schoolboy schedule:
r.a5 5dsfkkossSs.Is st wi1sen s1s
3:15; Friends at Landon. 3:15: St Al
bans at Georgetown Prep, 8; Annapolis at
Bethesda, 2; woodward at N. T. S.. 2:
Phelps vs. Armstrong at Brooks Stadium,
at George washington, 8; st. johns at
shington-Lee,, 8; Greenbelt VS. Laurel
at College Park, 8; Mount vernon at
Crsdoek High; Portsmouth. Va, 8.
o }Ssatur9aay-MaTyland 9as., M Park At Blair,
ct College Par. s; Episcopal at Gilman
Country School. Baltimore. FUCHS.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Rocco, Baxter Squirm
In Turner Main Event
BY the Associoted Press

Argentine Rocca, undefeated
South American, will meet La
verne Baxter tomorrow night at
Turner's Arena In the main
rassling event. Rocca has stated
that if he should lick Baxter he
will seek a bout with present
champion, Frank Sexton.
Rocca further said that If Sex.
ton does not meet him he will
claim the title.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Chicago Cubs Cut Ties
with Five Farm Clubs
By the Assoeiatsd Prsss

CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-The Chi.
cago Cubs, having failed to harvest
much from their farm system
have cut affiliations with five clubs
They dropped working agree.
ments with Macon, Ga, Of the
Class A South Atlantic League;
Selma, Ala. of the Glass B South
eastern League; Clinton, Iowa, o.
the Class c Central Association
and two Class D clubs, st. Angus.
tine Of the Florida State League
and Lumberton, N. c., of the To.
bacco State League.
Evening star., 1949-10-18

quarterback, summed up the team
spirit when he told pressmen that
''it's easy to call successful plays
when your linemen refuse to allow
any one to block the holes and
your running backs don't stop
until they are definitely pinned to
the ground"
Tulane was a good team: big,
fast and extremely anxious to
break Notre Danes winning
streak. Our quarterback took ad-
vantage of their anxiousness by
calling several delayed plays in
which the Tulane linemen would
come bursting into the Notre
Dame backf1eld to be trapped as
our smaller, shiftier, backs avert
ed them. When the first touch
down was scored on the eighth
play of the game it could be sensed
that Saturday was not the day the
winning streak would be broken.
In order to insure victory it be-
came necessary for Notre Dame to
unleash what few tricks are in it's
repertoire and although they
worked with some success it was
definitely the hard running of the
backs and the downfield blocking
by our line men that won the
game.
Pleasure to Use Full Squad,
After the pressure was relieved
and Notre Dame had a compara-
lively safe lead it became a pleas
ure to be able to play all of the
members of the squad. There is
nothing in football that adds more
to team spirit than to be able to
have every one available get into
the contest. I was especially
proud of our players Saturday be-
cause they had been worked ex-
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Pleasure to Use Full SQUAD,
The Male Angle
Dual Utility in Semj-Spotsweor

porated colorful, yet not glaring
windewpane overplaid.
He appropriately accessorized it
with an Oxford shirt with button
down collar. and very wide striped
rep tie which, when tied, formed a
solid color knot. At the time, Mr..
Mellon was acting as one Of the
stewards at the Radnor Hunt
spring meeting, so in keeping with
the country locale he chose a we'll
proportioned check cap as q COM
Portable and smart headcovering.
Had Mr.. Mellon just come from
his Pittsburgh Office he could con-
|ceivably have worn a snap brim
felt hat, thus making his ensemble
adaptable to correct city wear.
This explains why I recommend
semi-sports ensembles as practical
additions to wardrobes. AS a mat
ter Of fact. in addition to making
this 1.-TWO ensembles out Of one >
the coat of the matching suit can
be worn as a sport coat with con-
trasting or blending solid color
slacks, forming a sports ensemble
In the best of taste.
In the semi-sportswear category
choose at least one ensemble to
give you a balanced, smart, versa
tile and economical wardrobe.
Harry Keene will answer fashion
oll sad IN \ ~ nf
Evening star., 1949-10-18

greatest t e a m
v c tory with
which we ever
have been af-
hliated. De-
termination ap-
p e a r e d to be
the W in n in G
factor as all of
our lads refused
to S e t tie for
anything lie S S
than a sizable
gain on every
down. Modest
B o b Williams,
Hotre nan m q
Evening star., 1949-10-18

for rails and
gallinules. But
there are only
two more days
of rail b ir d
S h 90 t in 6 re-
manning. AL
though Federal
permission ex-
tended the sea-
son to October
3 o. Maryland
elected to close
it on October
20. Virginla's
railbird season
c O n t inue s
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Bullets Stop Jersey City

WILKES-BARRE. Pa. Oct. 18
F.-The Wilkes-Barre Bullets
made it three wins in four starts
In the American Football League
by defeating the Jersey City
Giants, 1877, before $500 fans
here last night.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Robinson AII-Sturs Bow

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 10
R.-Birmingham's Black Barons
whipped the Jackie Robinson all
star baseball club last night, 81,
behind the one-hit pitching of
Jack Gleason. A crowd estimated
at 10000 attended.
Evening star., 1949-10-18


Ducks and geese are appearing
in greater numbers in nearby
hunting areas. Last Saturday,
while bass fishing with Bee Pres
colt above Edwards Ferry in the
Potomac. we saw one flight Of
nearly so Canada geese. three teal.
a few gadwalls and grebes.
Glenn L. Martin, Baltimore
plane manufacturer and presi,
dent of the League of Maryland
Sportsmen. has been in Manitoba
and other parts of Candna for the
past few weeks observing and re-
cording the premigratory activ-
tiles of wild waterfowl. Martin
hopes from these surveys to be
able to give local gunners some in
dication as to just >hoW good or
poor duck hunting should be in the
Chesapeake Bay area. His fore
casts for former years have proved
surprisingly accurate.
The Potomac over the week end
was IN excellent shape for bass
fishing, but high winds and falling
leaves, plus a low barometer. kept
them from biting freely. Our own
trip produced only three fish, al
small. We saw no other fish
caught except one enormous carp,
which put up quite a battle. APP
parently it is just one Of those
times when the bass are not feed
ing, except perhaps at night. A
few frosty nights should remedy
the situation to great degree.
We had numerous strikes, but all
were short, judging from our in
ability to hook the fish. This also
was borne o,:t by the fact that
Prescott had one fish clean the
pork rind right off the hook.
Hunters who have said, II can
shoot an over-the-counter rifle as
well as a special built job" almost
invariably have found that a prop
erly planned and built custom rifle
has frightened" their groups and
increased their clean kills. Dick
Simmons, who is a State trooper
in Washington and considered one
Of our top-ranking rifle authori-
ties. has just published his newest
book, Custom Built Rifles, Their
Design and Production" which
covers the subject from A to z.
From the press Of Stackpole g.
Heck, 1t now is available at local
book and sporting goods stores.
Evening star., 1949-10-18

Today a year ago-Michigan
led in the weekly Associated
Press football poll after smash
ing Northwestern. $50.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
N. G. Hurriers Win

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Oct. 10
R.-The University Of North
Carolina cross-country team de-
feated Virginia Tech, 22-39, here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
By Fronk Leohy
Notrs Dome Football Cooeh

Singing out any individuals as
the stars of our Saturday victory
would be an impossibility. I can
truthfully state that it was the
Evening star., 1949-10-18
OUTDOORS
With Bill eefeh

The only open season for hunt
ing left in Maryland until the
general hunting season for upland
game starts November Is is that
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Hockey at a Glance

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
(No games).
SCHEDULE TONIGHT.
National League.
(No games scheduled).
American League.
(No games scheduled.
United States League.
Tulsa at Louisville.
Pacific Coast League.
Fresno at San Diego.
Los Angeles at Oakland.
Portland at Tacoma.
Vancouver at Victoria.
Evening star., 1949-10-18

Harry Keene will answer fashion
questions addressed to him in care of
The Star If accompanied by q stamped.
self-addresSed envelope
Evening star., 1949-10-18

Hiett's Servicecenter, with a
81 win from A. H. Cohen, gained
a tie for first place in the Clar-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26


Rul have all supported FEPc legislation Are they radicals and
y ay my dear chHd why they are some OF our most
highly respectsd...
Papa says here that The Republican party approved the
principles o. EEPc At rs 1sas the Republican party
awfniy radical, Papa7
A. No indeed my Az matter Of fact it's quite :.
And Papa that the American department
Of Minnesota passed resolution fayong BPc at its last
veniion y the American Legion terribly radical Papa3
A. Why an me Legion Of
the most patriotic and.
Il hsre the New Herald Tribune that the
FMPc has been ng in New York state II the New York
Herald Tribune Communist newspaper, Papa3
A. Well should say notl I can't imagine more. :.
Papa Il here IN the Declaration Of Independence that a
created equal they with
certain naonahle rights that among Afe liberty
pursuit Of happinesB." Il that Communism papa7
A. Nov don't b silly Why it's the opposite Of.
But Papa n all created equal entitled TO
liberty and the pursuit happnsa shouldn't they equal
at iobsf
Because sonny interfering other peoples
n this country every right exactly
poassa without bumbnng bureaucrat.. -.
@ that drive Nicollet
hour IL 70, Papa9
A. on heavens DEAR the says
because might seriousy inJure II we...
Papa. seriously injure when get Job
Just because he's the wrong religion or. 80.
A. OF II does butt.
@ Wen Papa speed keep people
getting hurt DON'T why FEPC Gwuly terribly
on Be s Can't you I'm trying help your
ast, Mary write her theme "o American Heritage Of
dOms
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
Twin City Flashes
nv FRIENDS n HopeN

NY FRIENDS u Hop0N
First the talk Of the town this wedding
Sunday evening
beautiful I'm not good at
ten you place. WEDDING STARTED
RarOn Sarah n Evelyn
Foster blue and pink The
Virginia Robinson, Minerva Sanders
green Beverly maid of honor
orotea and her bridesmaids
and her sister Constance
and Shirley Banks made the
c ribbon ana flower girls you'd ever se
lovely they church. uhered
picture I'll It just like
~ fairy taIe 10 me and Il truly was a beautiful affair ana al
forgot Murray
very lovely Hill Edward Foster and Doohea
Hin and Clifton Burns mark two Of four hOOp couples of the
week
Minneapolis really big wedding
wedding Arlene Young who
the wedding party but IN try to get the layout for you for
next week
FLASH BAra Joe Is n again. boys, she
look usual! She Sn has that peaches and
complexion, on, lest forget believe also caught
glimpse Of Ewing really running
with Des NOlnes and Mason city people this weeki
The record Of the week is In the Middle of the Night by
bOun haven't got itget i'll It's only fine ae note
and B. wD
Good to see our own Kathy
European Did that st. Paus Ernie johnson has
weeks and around noat
really enjoying himself the Drum
couple ws Ernie glad to hear that
atho sh isn't strong she used to be- win
definitely and around again in couple of months
be the semifOmal given the
club Saturday at Halle Brown WIN tell all about it
next
crazy about "OSe Your Eyes by Herb Lance
but then very crazy anyhow (smle)I
Congratulations for James Murray who a
joint Stairway stArdOm contest last Saturday
evening.
Marvin scroggns leaving for school
mother farewell party for
Monday evening Included those Mar
Anderson Collins Raford Rivers Emily Clark Beverly
aalsnrer Emon owen Tosund Miner Maene MCGEE Pat Eos
ter Johnson Roberts Emily Clark Camille Williams
Gloria Williams wiams Harris Gene White Crystal
Adelne Russell could
naming present but that get the general
idea yes did q glimpse Of that Grssom
boy believe his Ia Roland CEmileli
Gee got tell you but 1t win to
wait until next week. until
remain.
charlotte Of course"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
TO HELP VETS
WITH INSURANCE
DIVIDEND BLANKS

Attucks-BroolLs American Le-
giOn Post win distribute and as
slst all veterans in filling out in
suranee dividend application
blanks on Monday and Tuesday
evenings, August 20 and 80. from
six to nine at Halle Q. Brown.
Alvin Harmon, commander.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
Want-Ads

ANN RoBnysoN-Magazine Sub
scription Agent, 251 ROndO Ave.
ELkhurst O06T.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

whether he u white or.
Q. Is that good, Papa7
A. Heavens no. dear It's very bad.
q. Why Is It bad. Papa7
A. Because lot Of radicals and trouble makers
are behind IL They want TO- N.
Q. You mean like Communist, Papa4
A. Yes that's Il. exactly like Communists. They
want TO-
9. Papa Il says here that Governor Dewey Of
New York Il Cor FEPC. Is he a communist, Papa
A. OF course not, sonny. Don't BE- a fool.
@ It also says, Papa. that Nelson A. RoclketeI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26
Almost About
Everything

~ Percy VIVA
MdiborS Notes Percy taking vaoailOn
Der 81 wen known citizens have pinch t' for him IN this
This BY bradley Morrison associate eto-
@ editor o. ths Minneapolis TRIBUNE Self effacng Bradley
Morrison b o. ne nations top editorial WrteEs
WheFein PGpa Explains FEPc
By Bradley MoFison
q Papa, what does FEPC moan7
a. why that employment practice commission sonny
@ What does that mean, Papa9
A. II sonny that everybody gets equal Jobs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-08-26

charlotte Of course"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
$40 HOss and
$50 Saddle


list saddles as weighing not in ex-
cess of SO pounds-and some Of
them considerably lighter.
Whether or not the straight stir
rup rider was more comfortable and
rode better than the modern young
horseman is not for this writer to
say. AS one grows older and less
supple, riding seems to be a little
rougher than it used to be and we
are apt to assign modern riding
equipment as the cause.
1t does seem to the writer, how
ever, that his old Meaney was a
much more comfortable saddle than
the one he has ridden in recent
years. Strange creaks in the joints
develop-which suspicion seems to
point to something else besides the
saddle.
Compare the Prices
Prices for saddles in the 90's COM
pared to those of today are inter-
esting. Askew of Kansas City, then
one of the top saddle makers, would
give you a double rigged saddle,
with stamped fork and cantle, hand
stitched with buckskin, full seat,
closed housing, 18 strand, buckskin
stitched cinch with leather safes,
covered stirrups and Spanish leather
flank cincha-fOr S57 ST
1t looks like real top job, too,
with dees leather covered, square
skirts, and if you wanted full
stamped 20-inch monkey nose tape
deros-send along $12 extra. You
could also get pair of shotgun,
leather fringed chaps, with full
stamped belt of s'finest California
calfskin trimmed with silk and fas-
tened with two rows of silk stitch
ing, with one row of buckskin stitch
ing between silk-and only SIT.
Pretty doggy! Today we have
saddles being made with aluminium
alloy trees and plastic replacing
leather-red, green and other hues,
but what will replace to us oldsters
the creak and smell of leather?
The old livery barn with its bench
in front is gone. We could not find
place to yarn of range happenings
in plastic saddle factory. Nothing
| could duplicate the saddle shop,
with its tubs of soaking leather, the
odor of Durham and Neetsfoot-and
the leather worker, with his deft
and sure strokes, outlining the roses,
leaves and curleycues.
Times and styles have changed,
but the artisan has not lost his skill.
Our modern saddle makers are still
among the worlds finest craftsmen.