davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Victory-Hungry Navy
Hopes TO Explode
Against Princeton
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 30.-Navy's
football players obviously are tense
as they wind up preparations for
tomorrow's game against Prince
ton at Baltimore's Babe Ruth Sta
dium. I'VE may explode Satur-
day." said Navy Coach George
Sauer yesterday. "and if we do,
Navy will be an entirely different
team.
I'VE need a victory badly" he
added. I'VE need it for a success
full season."
The Middies, who have achieved
only one tie and lost every other
game since early in the 1947 sea-
son. worked long and hard yester-
day. They were on the practice
field until after dark, drilling in
secret on the strategy they hope
will carry them to their first VIC
tory in 16 games.
OF the II players who lined up
for the 1920 losing effort against
Southern California last week,
only Capt. Phil Ryan at right end
and Jim Hunt at right tackle had
enjoyed previous varsity expert
ence. It was mistakes by a young
crew thai, hurt some last week, and
Coach s5SAuer Isl confident that
they'll be better this week. -
There could be three veterans
deployed against the Tigers in to-
morrow's starting lineup. with
Harrison Frasier, a first-string
tackle all last season, challenging
Ronnie Andersen for the left-end
assignment.
While Navy was losing its opener
last week, Princeton started with
a 26-14 triumph over Lafayette.
The two teams did not meet last
year.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Baltimore Mayor
Launches Drive for
Browns Franchise
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 30.-The
city launched another campaign
today to get the st. Louis Browns
baseball franchise in the Ameri-
can League moved to Baltimore.
IT am hereby throwing Balti-
more's hat into the ring" Mayor
Thomas D'Alesandro announced.
eve want to put this city back
into the majors. where it belongs.
Right now am starting
campaign to get Baltimore into
the American League.
"I cannot reveal the source of
my information. but I know
Baltimore will get consideration if
a change is made.
II know this is a big league city
In both baseball and football"
He added that major league
officials have asked for baseball
and football attendance figures
here.
The mayor said he would set out
to accomplish two things
that would enhance Baltimore's
chances:
l. Commit 100000 on hand In
the city's Municipal Stadium fund
tof the purchase Of 10000 more
seats for sthe bowl. which is now
being overhauled. The longe-
range-plan is for about 70, 900 seats.
2. Float . second bond issue to
complete the overhaul job.
What of Baltimore's Interna-
tional League Orioles, who drew
$4,000 and 60. 900 to the stadium
when they were involved In the
playoffs back in 1915?
The mayor suggested that Jack
Dunn. Sd. principal owner Of the
Orioles and member of the city's
No. baseball family, ought to
have an opportunity to invest in
the new franchise. Dunn's grand
father operated the Orioles back
in the days when there was a sharp
rivalry with q Baltimore team in
the old Federal League-then on a
par with. but outlawed by the Ma
tional and American.
Minneapolis and st. Paul, Mil
waukee, Los Angeles and Dallas
also have their eye on the st. Louis
franchise.
Baltimore did some dickering
two years ago for the st. Louis
spot but nothing came of it.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Leading Mid-AtIontic Pinn1en
Turn Out for Wolfe Tourney

The seasons second major
duckpin tournament for this area
is scheduled Sunday at Hyatts-
vile Recreation when many lead
ing plnmen Of Maryland. Virginia
and the District fire in the 18th
annual Pop Wolfe Memorial.
The 10-game event starts at 2
pm. with continuous bowling in
two f1ve-game blocks. No entries
will be accepted alters pm. Err
trance fee is $40 with the winner
receiving 500.
johnny Gaise of Baltimore was
last years winner with two rec
ord scores for the tournament.
His marks were 739 for five games
and l,400 for his 10-game set.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Army Navy Golfer Loses
In Women State Play
By The Assoeiatsd Prss. .

|. VIRGINIA BEACH. Va Sept.
80. The State woman's golf
championship was scheduled to be
decided today in an 18-hole finals
contest between former State
Woman's Tennis Champion Sgd
ney Elliott Of Charlottesville and
Mrs. s. r. Hall Of Richmond.
Long drives enabled Miss Elliott
yesterday to defeat her semif1nals
opponent. Mrs. Archer E. King of
Norfolk, S and 3.
Mrs. Hall eliminated Mrs. David
Clark Of the Army Navy Club near
Washington, tournament medalist
and State woman's champion in
1882. Mrs. Hall won, Q up.
After trailing two holes at the
turn yesterday, Mrs. Clark over
came her opponents advantage by
taking the 10th and 11th, only to
lose the 17th and 18th holes.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
FORE AND AFT

The local cruiser Tahoka, skip
pered by Lendall Hewitt, with
Commodore Allan Carney of Capt.
tai Y. c., Dick Jones and David
Koiner as navigators and assist
ants, ran a seven-leg traverse
course with an error of only 6
seconds late. Second was the
Annapolis Squadron yacht Vir-
ginia May. with an error of 80
seconds early.
Third place went to the Poto-
mac yacht Pilot, in command of
Charlie Little and assisted by
Maurice Stead, Frank Farquhar
and Oliver Bailey. Their error
was 2 minutes and 81 seconds
early. The contest was run by
Comdr. Anton Benesh and 1t.
Comdr. James Gregory of Poto-
mac. All hands were guests Of
the Selby Club at an oyster roast
afterward.
The 1850 National Motor Boat
Show. midwinter drawing card for
thousands of yachtsmen, will be
held in New York at the usual
location, Grand Central Palace,
from January through IA, ex-
cepting Sunday. 1t will be the
10th annual exposition, with the
National Association of Engine
and Boat Manufacturers again
sponsor.
A total of 23S exhibitors had
space in the l949 show, according
to Association President George
w. Codrington. The Show Com
mittee is made up of H. r. SUIT
phen, New York, chairman; Cod
rington. Cleveland; William G.
Wood, New York; John w. Null
ford. Detroit, and Ralph G. Klie-
forth, Oshkosh, Mich.
Annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Power Boat Association, ruling
body for United States speedboat
racing. will be held October 1880
at Chicago with c. King Brugman
of Los Angeles, presiding. Spe-
cial sessions are planned on utility
outboard racing and the Gold Cup
Contest Board. Election of off,
GERS for next year also is on the
agenda.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Hoyos-Terps
Continued From Page C-1.)

:ots on offense for the Hoyas and
q Ohm Hughes at fullback. But, of
course, the Hoyas have their bril-
liant running back, Billy Conn,
who scored twice against the Cru
saders; Lou Miller, the little fellow
from Baltimore who made valu-
able yardage against Holy Cross,
and the hard-runnnig Dick Barba.
Guards Bob Fortunate and Dick
Imbornoni are the standouts in
the Hoya line. Both teams are
fortunate In having good punters.
with Lou Surman Georgetown's 8
dependable kicker and Earl Roth,
with a 45-yard average last week,
handing the punting for the Terps.
The Hoyas lead 11-3 in the over
all series. 5-3 Inf the modern, inter-
rupted after the Hoyas won 21-0
In 104l.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

and blues in the Bay along with
some good trout. A big school
OF large trout has been reported
recently below Breezy Point. Best
bet for blues and trout together
with chances for some rockfish
are probably to be had from Her.
ring Bay on down to Point Look
out. We need some cooler weather
for the big rockflsh to. school up
and really start hitting. The
northeaster Of this week may start
the ball rolling.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Is D. {. Craft Enter
Naval Gun Factory
Parade Tomorrow

Seventy-six Washington boats
ranging from a 25-footer to an
80-footer have signed up for the
marine parade. one of the fea-
lures of the two-day aquatic show
as part of the 15Oth birthday cele-
bration of the Naval Gun Factory
tomorrow.
The pleasure craft. rigged like
lighted Christmas trees, will pa
rade tomorrow afternoon and
again in the evening to give thou
sands Of spectators one Of the
most colorful marine shows ever
seen here.
Also on the program are rowing,
canoeing and sailing races IN the
afternoon, an illuminated canoe
display that night and outboard
speedboat races the following day.
Seats for at least $500 persons
are being provided without charge
at the Navy installation.
Handsome prizes for all events.
including the parade. will be
awarded winners at the Naval
Gun Factory tomorrow night.
w. Emit Davis. general chair
man of the marine pageant, listed
the yachts in the parade as fol-
lows:
Goripthtisnh tlh. Yacht Club t,,as GSom1medose Con
liam Hendricks Vallejo II. NJ @. Haring' S
Sea Rover. Don lannon's Barbette, Col.
Hoot Mon. Alvin E. Groves snafu; Dean
e. Ssrry oPeaevsns MaTSsth and 'esa. Rom.
GaSnsy!s Msssnts; Tom Tom kssnss sss @ Suds.
pan F9wsrs 5aon %svy Nor9sn gs. w. Lees
MaRnsfeids seaRit ls Norman sea
Nor-Wer u, William B. Smiths Billy 81;
Drs: CLAUDE Moore and Gordon u Bel. ROB. B.
Sassy, l.. B. Bishops Lula, Herbert Bry-
y II and Col. Herbert de schinfsfss
POTOMAC River Power Squadron-Ros-
Marguerits: Capt, +. NJ Mary's Katie M,
Gordon W; Malkie,s -Aragon. Clarence
Rajean, Harwood Martins siivar, George
H. Ellis Queen B., G., w. Van Demark,s
Coast Guard Auxiliary = James e.
Newton,s Towah III. John N. Rodgers
Mary R., DR.. N. B. Meloy's Lazy Days.
Donald +. Scotts Moon Clio. a. J. Cali
sndo's Iowa and Preston Hammers Penn
Tenn.
=. Marinas. private and commercial -
Floyd E; Davis Marozanne III. Arthur E.
Ways Tinnak, Gerald Kapiloff's Roue,
Harry Warshaws Bookeneer. W. c. Broad
gate's Volt. DR.. Albert Goldblatt's. Della
nora, Al Wasserman's Huckster, Goldstein
brothers Roachar. Warren L. steiner's
Anita I, Carroll A; Maurs Cleopatra. W.
Weehslers g.iS isle S crSSiseE O. Wrights , yons-
Washington area Sea Scouts-Sloop Sill
yer Cloud. s. s. 8. O'Bannon. 8. s. s.
Intrepid. S. 8: 8. Booker T.. Jean La Fitte.
Wasp. Sea Hawk 72, Aurora, Lightning,
Lexington and . model of the Merrimac.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

as Olga Kazemersky hit a new
high set mark Of 341.
Evening Star pinettes, aided by
Ivy Sulliyan's 1872 and 337 counts,
whitewashed Brinson's Furniture
to gain second place. The cham
pion ABCD Corporation swept
Clippers to win its first match.
Betty McIntyre's 129 and 339 were
the big blows as Peppermints
blanked Buckeyes with a season
high team set of 1,493.
Mariners were 80 victors over
Refunds in Bureau of Customs
Mixed League opener. Carroll
Kites 329 set was tops.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

Ing lOT TOCkIlSQ
on the other
day and still
are trying to
Sift out the
constant fac
tors in an ef-
fort to find
S o m e variable
W hich might
account for our
success and the
failure of others.
Ed Ferrell Of
the B en- nins
Road T ackle
Shop. Ed Rich
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Dunbar to Risk Streok
In z Comes Next Week

Dunbar High School is of to a
good start in the 1949 football
season. Dunbar beat Phelps last
week in its first District Negro
Public High League game and
yesterday set down an invading
Bates team Of Annapolis. 1870, at
Brooks Stadium.
Dunbar scored In the first quar-
ter and again In the second period.
Dunbar will meet Parker Gray at
Brooks Stadium next Tuesday and
travel to Douglas of Baltimore on
October IA,
Evening star., 1949-09-30
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

A miniature Presidents Cup
Regatta. with rowing. canoeing
sailing and outboarding, all in two
days, will hold the attention of
aquatic racing fans tomorrow and
Sunday as the 150th anniversary
celebration of the Naval Gun
Factory reaches its climax.
Some of the East's best out
board drivers are expected here
for events starting at pm. Sun
day off the Navy installation. The
sanctioned part of the show in
cludes two heats for each. of
midget, A, B, C and F outboard
hydroplanes., This will be followed
by dual heats for 10-h.p. and 22h-
h.p. family outboard runabouts-
events certain to draw a large
local field. Horace Walker is
chairman Of the Race Committee.
Meanwhile, Frank Greenman,
head Of the Sail Committee. re-
ports between so and so sailboats
will race tomorrow afternoon in
seven classes in what promises to
be the biggest handicap race ever
staged here. Various classes will
be sent off at different time inter-
walls, depending on their size
and speed. Major prizes will be
awarded the first, second and third
boats to finish irrespective of
class. There also will be token
prizes for the second through
sixth boats to finish in each class.
Signed up are shippers of Pen
gums, Snipes. Tempests, Chesa-
peake 16s. Comets, Lightnings and
Thistles.
Rowing and canoeing events
also are planned tomorrow, with
entries coming from as far dis
tant as New York. Among the
notables is the great paddler Ernie
Riedel of Pendleton Canoe Club,
who did very well here in the
Presidents Cup canoe races.
Potomac River Power Squadron
navigators appear to be improving
in their techniques, as witness last
Sundays performance in a special
navigator's contest between Poto-.
mac River and Annapolis squad
ronites of Selby Bay Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
LOU MILLER.

Although both lost their open
ing games last week. neither
George Washington University
nor Virginia Military Institute
appears gloomy heading into their
game tomorrow night at Lynch
burg. Aside from the final score
Of 27-13 by which they were
beaten at Virginia last week. the
Colonials found plenty to be
pleased about and should have at
least an even chance against the
Keydets.
The passing combination Of
Andy Davis to Charley Jones
probably will be tried again to-
morrow night and should be good
for plenty of yardage. The Colo
malls also are due for more ground
gaining than the minus yards
they registered last week. Last
week they ran into a seven-man
line and elected to travel by air,
but tomorrow night they likely
will give the ball toters such as
Davis. Jones, AL Dugoff and Bill
Shaw more chances to carry the
mail.
LEXINGTON. Va. Sept. 80
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Jack Fights MineIIi

CHICAGO. Sept. 80 P.-Beau
Jack. former World lightweight
champion, and Italy's Livio Minelli
of Bergamo will meet in 10-round
bout tonight in the first of 10
winter boxing shows to be spon-
sored by the international Boxing
Club.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
With Bill leeteh
for the fact that Capt. Lam

for the fact that Capt. Lamb
seems to be able to take rockf1sh
consistently when others fail. He
jigs his lure at the rate of from
80 to IS times per minute, keep
ing his boat circling constantly.
and the boat is kept at a speed
just sufficient to take up the slack
Of each jig in time for the next
one. We believe it is the handling
of the boat which is the variable
factor that brings success as we
can find no others which were not
duplicated on every other boat
fishing that afternoon. In any
event we were a part Of an un-
usual experience and learned a
lot thanks to Capt. Lamb. In
cidentally. we believe these fish
will remain In this vicinity until
cold weather drives them out.
Maryland's dove and squirrel
seasons both end today. and this
well may be the last season In
which that States present license
fees will be in effect. The Game
and Inland Fish Commission has
recommended to the legislative
council that non resident hunting
licenses be increased from $3.50
to $40 and county hunting licenses
from $1.25 to Sits. It Is also pro-
posed to raise the nonresident
fishing license from $3.50 to $40.
Reasons given are the recent in
creases In license fees charged by
Virginia and Pennsylvania which
are throwing increasing angling
and hunting pressure into Mary
land, especially by District Of CO.
lumbia and Pennsylvania sports
men. AS Is usual, District Of CO.
lumbia hunters and fishermen are
caught in the middle.
North American Waterfowl" 4"
just OF the press of Stackpole &
Heck. is from the pen of a man
personally known to thousands Of
wildfowlers throughout the United
States. Written by Albert M. Day,
director OF the United States Fish
and Wildlife Service, it is AIS
answer to more than 1000, 900
duck hunters who want to know
how we can get more birds, have
longer seasons and larger bag
limits. It is not an apology, but
a challenge to the wildfowiing
fraternity TO pitch in and help
perpetuate the sport. AIS favorite
sport is duck hunting and his
book cannot help but bring added
understanding and enjoyment to
any participant In this great sport.
Ding Darling says it is the best
book on ducks he ever has seen,
which Is about the highest recon-
mendation it can possibly have.
Rail bird shooting continues in
Maryland for q spell. and the
sport should be at its height. II
you contemplate q trip, make It
soon, for at the first sign Of frost
the sora clear out for warmer
climes.
Thers sttll are plenty o4 spot
Evening star., 1949-09-30

Elizabeth Sullivan gave her 50
average q big boost in the Ma
tional Capital Ladies' League with
a IA season record game and 800
set. But her lusty pinspilling
failed to help TWIU win a game
from Echoes, who took first place
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Notre Dame, Michigan
Favored 10 Extend
Long Win Streaks
BY the kssoeiofed Press

br Ihe tSSociofed FFeSS
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Notre
Dame and Michigan are favored
to extend their long unbeaten
streaks tomorrow at the expense
Of Pacific Coast opponents.
The Fighting Irish, who haven't
dropped a decision since Great
Lakes beat them 39-7 in the 1945
final, ruled a 27-point choice over
Washington at Seattle.
A more interesting afternoon is
expected for the national !
champion Michigan Wolverines.
who are q scant 7-point favorites
to win their 25th straight against
Stanford's sophomores at STAN
ford.
The resourceful Wolverines had
trouble in their opener last week
with Michigan State winning 7-3,
but they are renowned as slow
starters.
Army, Oklahoma and California
are other powerhouses who are
lop-sided favorites in weekend
games as college football vies with
the hottest double-barreled major
league baseball finish in history.
The Cadets. tied only by Navy
last year. are host to Penn State
and are q solid wo-touchdown
favorite.
Oklahoma Big Choice.
Oklahoma's split-T magicianS,
who romped over Boston College
last Saturday night, are rated
27h points better than Texas A.
and M. in the game at Norman.
Okla.
California's Golden Bears rate
a 14-point edge over Oregon State
in their Pacific Coast clash.
In the East, other headline
games are figured this way:
Brown 12h over Holy Cross,
Cornell 141a over Colgate, Navy
61a over Princeton, Pennsylvania
61z over Dartmouth.
North Carolina, Tulane and
Tennessee are favored to win the
big games In the South.
The N. c. Tar Heels. with
Charley (Choo Choo) Justice at
the throttle, are figured 6Ha points
better than Georgia in their en-
tanglement at Chapel Hill.
Tulane is 14h over Georgia
Tech despite the Yellow Jackets
good showing in upsetting VAN
derbilt last week. The rebound
ing Tennessee Vols are 61a over
Duke. Mississippi rules a one
touchdown choice over Kentucky.
8. M. u. Picked Over Missouri.
Southern Methodist is expected
to win an inter-conference test
with Missouri, q 7la-point under
dog. Rice Is an 1s-point favorite
over Louisiana State and Baylor
is 7h over Mississippi State.
Northwestern, Minnesota and
Ohio State are favored to prevail
in major midwest battles.
Northwestern's Rose Bowl Cham
pions are a three touchdown pick
over Pittsburgh. Minnesota Is ,28
points over Nehrasikx and Ohio
State is rated ~ points over
Indiana. . dax sa.pz ,rs1rss ,,oI
Kansas is a slight choice over
Iowa State and Purdue is one
touchdown favorite over Iowa.
In Coast games, Oregon is al
slight favorite over u. c. L. A.
which has won its first two starts
:-npressively. and Southern Cali
.ornia is a three touchdown pick |
over Washington State.
The U. c. L. A.-Oregon game at
IS Angeles headlines the Friday
gft card. In other major games
light, Boston College plays Wake
est at Boston. Georgetown is at
yland and Villanova is at
.roit.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Women's Intercity Golf Reset
For Oct. 25;Mrs. Leggin Wins

club championship at Army Navy
for the first time yesterday, de-
feating Ann York, / up in 81 holes.
In the final.
Both players had medal scores
of 86 in the title match. Mrs.
Leggin is the step-daughter of
Witty Cox, Congressional Club
professional.
Prince Georges woman golfers
competed in a tournament in
which all prizes were awarded by
Mrs. Jim Kinder, who soon will be
leaving the club.
Mrs. Charlotte Woster won with
95-28-75 over Mrs. Fred Chaim-
son, 92-14-78, and Mrs. Gil Levy.
the club champion, with 93- 1870.
Mrs. Kinder, whose husband
1t. Kinder. U. S. NJ, is one of the
top golfers in the District, also
was host at luncheon. 1t.
Kinder is being transferred next
month. tbbE "a t5Hc
Evening star., 1949-09-30

Ten years ago-Notre Dame
defeated Purdue. 80. and Col
lege Of Pacific edged California,
60, in top football games.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

The intercity golf match be-
tween women's teams of Baltimore
and Washington, scheduled yes
terday at the Country Club of
Maryland. was postponed because
of rain until October Is.
The District women's team made
the trip but found the course un-
fit for play upon their arrival. a
postponement date of October 81
was added to the new date. and if
the match cannot be played either
Of those days it viii be added to
next years schedule.
Mrs. Alexander Leggin, the for
mer Glorida Rodgers, winner of a
number Of women's cup tourna-
ments locally, won the women's
Evening star., 1949-09-30
OUTDOORS

No matter how experienced one
is at any game. there is always
another from whom much can be
learned. We had lesson in troll
Evening star., 1949-09-30

LEXINGTON, Va. Sept. 80
v. M. rs Keydets are pleased
about the 14-7 margin to which
they held powerful Quantico
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-10
Jimmy Stewart Weds Ardent Fan

HOLLYWOOD, (4D - J i m m y Stewart yesterday wed the girl who "used to cut out his pictures as a kid"
 At five o'clock yesterday after noon, Hollywood's most famous bachelor married Gloria Hatrick Mclean in Brentwood Presbyte- rian church. The wedding was small and-the shy actor hoped quiet.
 The bridal pair plan an extended honeymoon, including an Hawa- ian trip. Wedding plans were completed last week.
 The single-ring wedding cere- mony was rehearsed last Wednes- day in the Brentwood church, which is near Santa Monica. The only attendants were Mrs. Gregg Draddy, the brides sister, and film talent scout Billy Grady, best man.
 Over the weekend, Stewart said farewell to his male cronies at a stag which offered the only Hollywood touch to the nuptials. Gagsters had seven big search lights brightening the sky above Chasen's restaurant. A large sign advertised James Stewart, actor. Positively last appearance"
 The couple will fly to Hawaii next month for an extended vaca- tion.
 Stewart was recently asked why he chose Mrs. Mclean after Is years of Hollywood dating. His answer: "Of all the girls I have gone with, she is the only one I felt I couldn't live without"
 As for Gloria, she said she has
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1949-08-10
New TremOns
 Rock Ecuador

QUITO, Ecuador, (P) - New earth tremors and pillaging by un- ruly Indians spread fear and panic today among the thousands of survivors left homeless by Ec- uador's destructive earthquake.
 Official government estimates of the death toll in Fridays quake rose to 5000. But the truth is no one knows for sure how many per ished in the great piles of rubble that litter some 50 demolished towns in the populous Andes mountain region south of here.
 Fresh tremors yesterday tum- bled weakened walls in Ambato and other cities, adding to the ter TOT of some 150,0O0 homeless.
 Groups of workers attempting to dig their way through the blocked highway to Pelileo, 100 miles south of Quito, were re- ported buried under a landslide loosed by the new tremors.
 Shoot ot-to-kill orders were issued to troops guarding Pelileo against footing by the wild tribe of Sala- Saca Indians. Defense minister Manuel Diaz Granados said one band of Salasacas had been driven off when caught ransacking the ruins.
 The SalasacaS have been the fiercest warriors in the Andes re- zion for 400 years. Driven out of Bolivia by the Incas centuries ago, they have harassed Ecuadorean settleents even in modern times. Continuing landslideS and sul- phurous fumes oozing from jag ged creviceS have terrorized the countryfolk who escaped the worst effects of the shocks.