davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Southern Cal Ties Ohio State 313 Irish Thump Purdue 3512
Fast Backs and Hard BIocking
Give Notre Dame Full Control

back to punt, couldn't and ran in
stead. Szulborski went IA yards
for the games final tally.
Notre Dame was penalized twice
for illegal use of hands on offense
the same penalty that brought
an outburst from Coach Frank
Leahy after it was imposed re-
peatedly against the Irish last
week at Washington.
The first of the 15-yard pen
alities today only made the Irish
fighting mad They had stopped
a Purdue drive inside their own
10-yard line. Thrown back to their
4 by the penalty. they scored a
touchdown in just two plays,
Frank Spaniel went SIS yards
around right end and Sitko gall
loped the rest of the way.
The second of the official set
backs possibly cost Notre Dame a
touchdown in the last quarter.
1t threw the Irish back to Pur-
dues 3S-yard line and they
couldn't make first down. VIII
liams' punt at that point pre-
ceded Skowron'S 61-yard run.
81 Without Defeat.
Eleven men carried the ball for
Notre Dame in its 31st straight
game without defeat. Purdue
trusted only seven, but its Norb
Adams was the games top ground
gamer with 104 yards in Is trips
He went so yards to Notre Danes
II in the third quarter but Pur-
due pass was intercepted by
Guard John Helwig of the Irish.
Sophomore Tackle Bob Tonef.
who stuck out in Notre Danes
defense. ended another third
quarter Purdue drive by falling on
tumble.
He made a big part of the Irish
tackles when he was in the game.
Bill Gay scored Notre Danes
fourth touchdown, running a pass
interception 81 yards. Bill Bar
rett made the last one on 6-yard
plunge.
NoTRE DAME.
Left end-Wightin. Flynn, Mutschelier,
Left tackle-Martin. Hpdak. zmuewskL
Left guard-Johnson, Helwig, Burns.
Center-Grothaus, Groom. Handy. Bart.
Rlght euard-wallner, oracko. Lally.
Right tackle-Toneft McGehee.
Biz sisht endHayti ESpensn WaysriSh
Left halfback-spaniel, Gay, Pennibon,
Fghs sTisfoves sarrfs
PURDUE, s.
Left end-Brewster. Sugar, Bland.
Left tackle-Karras. Tate, Trbovich.
Left guard-Murray, Skibinski, Scallish.
center-carnaghi Knitz. Reed, Grove.
Right tackle-Beletic. Janesek, Kalapos,
Right end-whitmer, Bringer, wayoright.
arterback--Gorgal, Hartman, schnaible.
Left haltback-szulborski, schmidt
Fullback-Kerestes, Kasperan, skowron.
Purdue 0 o 12-12
Notle DdHe SCOIlnE. 1OuCIQOWnS---
Sitko 3, Gay. Barrett. Points after touch
down-Oracko 5.
Purdue scoring: Touchdowns-Kerestes.
Szulborski
STATISTICS.
. N. Dame. Purd.
First downs l3 IS
Net yards gained rushing 3l6
Forward passes attempted II
Forward passes completed -
Yards gained forward passing IA 20
Passes intercepted by
Y'ds gained runback in'c'ns 1O7
Punting average asa $50
Total yards all kicks returned so 40
Onponents' fumbles recovered o
Yards lost by penalties - rs 80
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Stock car racing closes its 1949
season with a seven-event pro-
gram featuring a 50-lap Mason
Dixon championship finale at
Lanhan Speedway today. Rae
ing will start at 2:30 pm.
Returning to defend the So
lap championship he won at Lam
ham August "a will be Tommy
Coates. 35-year-old Trenton, N. j..
Evening star., 1949-10-09
BY the Associated Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. B.
Notre Dame ran up f1ve-touch-
down lead over Purdue today and
broke the elastic Western Con-
ference club, 35-12.
1t was practically the same Pur-
due team that held Notre Dame
to a one-point victory last year,
but it's two-touchdown rally in
the final period was only a gal
liant gesture.
Notre Danes wealth of fleet
backs and its superior blocking
had the game in full control after
an early Purdue drive died on the
Irish Z yard mark.
Emil (Seven-Yard Stiko, Notre
Danes stubby fullback, ran over
the first three Irish touchdowns.
He got the first quarters only
score with a 41-yard dash and
added the other two in the second
period with short plunges.
Notre Danes lineup was
sprinkled literally with reserves
in the final quarter when Purdue
cut its losing margin five touch
downs to three.
Record Crowd.
An all time record crowd of 52,-
900 for enlarged Ross-Ade stadium
saw long runs galore-and prac-
tically no passing. Notre Danes
Bob Williams tried only four
passes and completed but one.
Purdue backs took to the air IL
times, completed two passes and
had four intercepted.
Purdue backs gained 3l6 yards
on the ground to Notre Dame S
384. but Purdue was hurt by the
Irish pass. interceptions and two
ball losses on fumbles.
Muggy heat at 83 degrees had
the players sopping wet, but only
speeded them up.
A couple of the prettier dashes
set up Purdue's two late touch
downs. Quarterback Bob Hartman
passed to Mike Maccioli in the fiat
and the sophomore sprinter travel
ed 50 yards before he was knocked
out of bounds on the Irish 4. Big
John Kerestes scored three plays
later.
Desperation Run.
Bill Skowron set up Harry Szul-
borski's touchdown with a 61-yard
dash that was pure desperation.
Williams had punted out of bounds
on the Purdue 2. Skowron dropped
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Bulls Defeated, 14.7,
By Staunfon Military

Staunton Military's football
team came from behind with
touchdowns in the second and
third periods to win over Bulls,
14-7. yesterday at Silver Spring.
Bulls gained a one-touchdown
lead in the initial period when
Ed eastman rounded left end
and tipped 80 yards for six points.
Dayton Warfle added the extra
point from scrimmage.
Staunton bounced back in the
second stanza with an 80-yard
drive terminated by Carl Mozza's s
eight-yard run to the end zone.
Harry O'Rourke's kick for the
extra point tied the count. The
visitors went ahead In the third
period when Pat Stark threw a
24-yard touchdown aerial to Len
Bonini. O'Rourke again con-
verted.
sTAUNToN.
End--Bonini. k. Risney, Llewellyn.
Tackle-Unger Wellman.
Guard-Payette. Sorrells.
Center--Nicsstro, Munsch.
Back-Stark: o'Rourke, Breeding, Mon
serrate, Woolsey, Rhea, Mozza.
BULLS.
End-Robey. Niederlander, Edmiston
Chapman, Hamilton
Tackle-Warne. Sellers. Olson, Brown
oqRsrdmsh1Ssart' Radnesa1's connor. zayatz, May
Center-Wittner, Million, Nye.
Backing. Herbert, Koonan, Bender
McCubbins. Bassett. eastman, Mark
Kennedy, Echavez, Gerding, Hendricks,
Staunton --- T 7 Ola
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Bucks Score Twice
On Brilliant Plays;
Injuries Slow Hosts
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8-Ohio
State and the Trojans of South
ern California. stout represent
atives of the Big Ten and Pacific
Coast Conferences, fought each
other to a 1913 tie today as g.
BIT fans sat glued to the benches
until the final gun.
The Buckeyes scored twice on
brilliantly executed plays. The
crippled Trojans capitalized on
one Buckeye tumble on the S.
yard line and earned their second
tally in game that was rugged
from start to finish.
Ohio State held a heavy mar
gin in the yardage gained depart
ment. 407 to 1874 on the ground
and through the air. and punched
out 18 first downs to IL. But the
payof on the scoreboard was the
same.
Five of the Trojan first string
eleven decorated the bench
throughout the afternoon, but
jeff Cravath's reserves STAYED off
thrust after thrust toward their
goal by the hard-running, f1ashy
passing array of backs from Co.
lunbus.
Morrison Goes 81 Yards.
Ohio State scored in the first
five minutes and kicked the extra
point. U. S. c. scored just as the
period ended. but missed it's try
for the tying digit.
Fullback Fred Morrison of the
Buckeyes cut loose with a 57-yard
touchdown run in the third to put
his mates in front, but the Troys
matched the score and knotted
the count with a 63-yard march.
This time the Bucks missed their
try and U. S. c. made good.
The first Ohio State score came
when Morrison. winging loose from
midf1eld, got to the 20 and later
aled to Jerry Krall, who went on
to the Trojan eight. On the next
play Krall lofted a pass to Half
back Ray Hamilton in the end
zone, and Jim Hague kicked the
extra point.
U. S. C. got six points when
Krall and Pandel Savic messed
up a play, fumbled on their own
five and End Harold Hatfield fell
on the ball.
Martin Scores Twice.
Fullback Bill Martin, whose ball
Juggling and defensive play were a
standout for U. S. c., smashed
1t over in three plays. Frank
Clifford missed his first conversion
try of the year, however.
Morrison's 57-yard touchdown
sprint came on a short lateral
from Halfback Jim Clark. He
headed toward the sidelines, then
cut back sharply through the
scattered Trojan horde.
Troy flashed back Immediately
on the kickoff. Jim Powers con-
nected on passes for % and 10,
Martin picked up nine yards in
three lunges. Powers on fourth
down, one to go, ran for nine and
Martin took the ball over from
the four in two smacks into the
line.
U. S. C. took to the air In the
fourth but couldn't break the tie.
Ohio State twice got inside the
Trojan 20, as Clark, Morrison.
Krall, Hamilton, Savic and others
dominated the game. But their
efforts brought no score.
OHIO state---------s Q 0-13
Ohio State scoring: Touchdowns-
Hamilton, Morrison. Point after touch
down-Hague.
U. S. Cscoring: Touchdowns-Martin
Q Point after teuchdown-Gifford.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Brown Beots R. !. State, 46-0

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 8 (P.-
Brown University's football force
used it's first stringers sparingly
while overwhelming Rhode Island
State College, As to 0. today at
Brown Field.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Billy Burke and George Won
Elm went 144 holes before Burke
won the 1881 United States Open
title by a single stroke.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
D. C::-BoItimore Team
Roller Derby Victor

While 1858 spectators cheered
them all the. way, Washington
Baltimore Wildcats broke a 12-
all deadlock in the last two min
'utes to defeat the New Jersey
Jolters in the Roller Derby's de-
butte at Uline Arena last night.
Jack Wilson made victory pos
sible when he Tapped the entire
field as the final seconds were
ticking off to score five points
while Don Lewis, involved in the
same jam, registered another.
Washington Baltimore and New
Jersey continue their series at
Uline Arena tonight at $3.50 o'clock,
Evening star., 1949-10-09
IRoxino Meet at Boiling

The Washington area Air Force
boxing championship tournament
will be held October 24-25-26 at
Boiling Air Base, with bouts every
night at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
CuIIop Quits Brewers

{ COLUMBUS. O., Oct. 8 lP.-
Henry Mick" Cullop, the Amer
dean Associations oldest manager
in point of service, tonight an
nounced his resignation as man
ager of the Milwaukee Brewers.
He lives near here. He said his
,,lans are indefinite.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
ScoreIess Tie Marks
CYO League Opening

The CYO intermediate Football
League opened yesterday on the
West Ellipse where st. Francis de
Sales and Holy Comforter battled
to a scoreless tie. Junior League
results,
"A. St. Michaers, Z; st. Francis Xavier, g..
st AIMS, Is; Our Lady of Lourdes. O..
Blessed Sacrament, a; Holy Comforter, Q;
Heart, 7. St. Francis de. Sales. 1s: st.
James, g. St. Anthony's. 20; st. James, O.
81 yosenh's Home a: Nativity, O,
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Fleet Soph Back Leads Illinois
To 2O-L4 Victory Over Iowa
-AP Wirephoto.

an Illinois tumble on the kickoff
following the games first touch
down.
The Hawks got the ball on the
Illinois %. After a f1ve-yard Illini
penalty, Glen Drain passed to Don
Commack for 20 yards. The latter
punched over on the next play and
Bill Reichardt tied the count with
his placekick.
Illinois shot into a commanding
20-7 advantage in the fourth quar-
ter on a plunge by Sam Piazza
and Lou Levanti's extra point.
Desperate Iowa got break
when a long pass was ruled COM
plete on the 13 because of inter-
ference. Drain hurled to Jack
Dittmer in the end zone on the
next play and Reichardt made it
1920.
IlIinois IoTs SS SS : 9 "a
Illinois scoring: Touchdowns, Karras
.. Piazza. Points after touchdown Le-
Iowa scoring: Touchdowns commack.
Dittmer. Points after touchdown, Rel
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Colts at Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 8 (P).
The All-America Football Con-
ference Baltimore Colts meet the
independent Charlotte Clippers
here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Touchdowns-Mozza, Bonini, eastman
eolnts after touchdowns Warffe
O'Rourke, (placements).
Evening star., 1949-03-18
French Official Promises
To Bar Cominform Rule
BY the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, Mar. 49, Interior
Minister Jules Moch said yester-
day that the government will see
to it France does not ENTER with
In the orbit of the Cominform. :"
The Cominform was organized
by the Communist parties, of
Russia. Poland, Czechoslovakia,
Romania. Bulgaria, Hungary,
Yugoslavia, France and Italy in
October, 1947, to fight the Mar
shall Plan and United States i'm
perialism."
Mr.. Moch said in a political
broadcast that the government is
fighting on two fronts-against
the Communists and against the
followers of Gen. Charles de
Gaulle.
Reviewing the steps taken
against the Communists, Mr..
Moch. who controls the police,
said:
I'VE have thrown out the agita-
tors who were charged by foreign
services to create disorders in
France. We have arrested spies,
among whom unfortunately were
wayward Frenchmen. Acts of
sabotage have been committed.
whose authors have been arrested
or are pursued"
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Reich Communists
Call for Defiance
0fWestern Powers
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

by fhs ASsoeioted Press
BERLIN, Mar. 18.-Communists
proposed today an alderman
conference on the divided nation S
problems, and called for open
defiance, if necessary, of the West
ern occupation powers.
William PECK, co-chairman of
the Communist Social Unity Party
(SED), loosed the trial balloon in
a meeting of the Eastern Peoples
Council, called to adopt a con-
stitution for Eastern Germany as
counter to the charter being
drafted for Western Germany at
Bonn.
Brunswick Session Urged.
He proposed that the Com
munists from the East and West
ern Germans from Bonn meet at
Brunswick in the British zone. The
meeting would have to have British
approval, but most people believed
the Western Germans would reject
the feeler.
The Communists indicated the
Vests embargo on Ruhr steel has
stung them more than any other
blow IN the cold war. The coun-
cil's economic committee drew up
note blaming the, West for
blockade conditions, even though
the Russians were the first to
apply such measures.
The Soviet licensed Berliner
zeitung said the committee noted
that monthly shipments of Ruhr
steel to East Germany dropped
from $4,000 tons in 1947 to 5000
In May, 1948, and to zero as of
today. The American Military
Government said increased at
tempts at smuggling - particu-
larly industrial equipment -
showed how the counter blockade
Is pinching the Russian sector.
1t was not apparent whether
Pieck's surprise proposal resulted
from German thinking or Rus
sian prodding. Most Of his actions
and those of the Communists he
leads are inspired by Moscow.
Nationalism in Evidence.
Speeches Of various officials at
the Eastern Council meetings
were sprinkled generously with
nationalistic hints.
One speaker demanded that
Western Germans refuse to CO.
operate with any Western govern
ment and thus achieve German
unity" Communist Walter Ul-
BRIGHT asserted Germans should
develop their East-West economic
relations whether the Western
occupation powers permit or not"
Other speakers said in somber
tones that Germany lis in a state
Of emergency"
Behind all this was q clear ef-
fort of Eastern German Commu-
nists to undermine the Western
powers by sharpshooting at the
Western currency reform. the Eu-
ropean Recovery Program, the
Ruhr control plan and the pro-
posed Western German govern
ment. There were constant ref
erences to the Allied blockade.
imposed after the Russians forced
the airlift operation to feed West
ern Berlin. =
The Soviet commander in Ger
many, Marshal VASTLY Sokolovsky.
was reported to have left his Ber-
lin headquarters for a top-level
military conference in Moscow.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
Hirohito to Open Diet

TOKYO, Mar. 18 (P.-Emperor
Hirohito will formally open the
Japanese Diet tomorrow. The
lawmakers will not get down to
business. however. until late next
week when Premier Shigeru Yosh-
ida makes his state of the ma
ton" speech.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Robert B. Downing Dies;
Was Smithsonian Worker

Funeral services are being ar
ranged for Robert Barry Downing,
an employe of the Smithsonian
Institution for man. years, who
died Thursday at his home, 1907
Twelfth street NV.
Born in Washington. he was
a graduate of .Gonzaga High
School, where he was an out
standing football player. During
World War I he was a first lieu
tenant in the Army Chemical
Warfare Service here. He later
was stationed in Panama where
he helped in the maintenance of
the canal. A graduate of the
Westinghouse Electrical Engi-
neers' School. he helped install
power plants on the West Coast.
He then returned to Washington
and joined the Smithsonian In
stitution, retiring several months
ago.
Surviving are two sons, Robert
L.. 1345 Columbia road NV, and
Rosa M. Downing, nearby Mary
land; a daughter, Miss Margaret
Adaire Downing, South Nyack, N.
Y; two brothers, Dennis j.. Gin
cinnati. and Patrick Downing,
Long Island, and a sister, Mrs.
Virginia Mosher, Eden, N. Y.
Burial will be in Arlington
Canatorv
Evening star., 1949-07-31
PVT. Martin J. Dodqe
To Be Reburied Here

Reburial services for Pvt. Martin
j. Dodge. a paratrooper killed in
action in Holland on September
20, 1914. will be held at 1880 am.
tomorrow in Arlington Cemetery.
He was 80 years old at the time
of his death.
Pvt. Dodge was serving with the
101st Airborne Division during the
liberation of Holland and had
parachuted into that territory two
days before he was killed.
Born in McGregor, Tex, he
spent his early childhood in West
Palm Beach, Fla: He moved to
Washington in 1889, after attend
ing the University of Florida and
the University of Arizona. He
served as a transportation clerk
with the Department of Agricul-
ture from that time until 1912
when he was inducted into the
service. He lived at 4134 North
Fortieth street.. Arlington.
He was member of Delta Tau
Delta Fraternity.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Helen B. Dodge, 1915 Sixteenth
street NV: his mother, Mrs. C.
G.. Dodge, and sister, Mrs. John
Tabler, both of 800 Green street,
Alexandria: another sister. Mrs.
John H. Birdsall and a brother.
James A. Dodge, both of West
Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

The iron and steel in the aver
age automobile weigh about $500
pounds.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
.CuIpeper Bicentennia|
Ends After 1900 See
Historical Pageant
BY q stoff Correspondent Of fhe stor

CULPEPER, Va, July 30.-Cul-
peper's bicentennial celebration
ended tonight after T. I. Martin,
local motion picture man who was
chairman of the affair, announced
that more than 5000 persons paid
81 each to see the pageant of the
towns history entitled Under
Three Flags" in its two-night run.
These prizes in yesterdays pa
rade were announced today. The
Chamber of Commerce won both
first and second prize in its class
for the two floats it entered.
First prize winner in another
class was the Queens float which
bore Miss Lucyle Dove Humphries,
queen of the celebration. Second
prize went to the float that car
ried the princesses from the neigh
boring counties. Third prize went
to the Old Jefferston Baptist
Church for it's float with a couple
being married on the steps of its
first structure.
The Metropolitan Police Band
from Washington won first prize
for bands and the Acca Temple
Band from Richmond won sec
ond. Manassas won the prize for
the best turned out fire depart
ment in the line of march.
Tonight. despite threatening
showers, a flddlers' contest was
held in Davis street, which has
been roped off, and citizens danced
in the street.
Two COT the princesses sue
cumbed temporarily to the heat
and were unable to accompany
the court on a tour of the county's
old homes. They were Miss
Jeanne WenzeN of Herndon and
Miss Patricia Jackson of Lees
burg.
Tonight the Queen and her
court were entertained at dinner
at the home of Mrs. L. D. Printz,
just outside Culpeper. Earlier.
Miss Betty Hurt, Princess Gull
peper. and the Misses Ellen Moore
and Ida Smith, maids of honor
to the queen, entertained at
luncheon at the Lord Culpeper
Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Illness Halls Jury Debate
In. Union Riot Case
By the Assoeiotsd Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 80
"A jury deadlocked over the fate
of five union officials accused of
riot conspiracy broke off debate
today after a woman juror was
stricken i'll.
Circuit Judge Raymond W
Fox refused. however, a defense
suggestion to discharge the jury
of 10 housewives and two men
He ordered them to resume deli
berations at 9:30 am. Monday
He said he will inquire then
whether Mrs. Dorothea Smith
SO. has recovered sufficiently to
return to the jury.
Judge Fox said he was con-
vinced there had been no tamper-
ing with the jury. The judge said
he talked with Mrs. Smith by
phone at her home and her tone
Of voice indicated she really was
i'll.
The State put in seven weeks
trying to convict the CIO United
Steelworkers officials of plotting
riot to close down the Shake
Speare plants.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
W. A. Early, Jr., Named
To ARLINGTON Chest Post

William A. Early, jr.. Arlington
County's new superintendent of
schools, will act as chairman of
the school unit for the 1850 Com
munity Chest campaign, it was
announced yesterday by Lawrence
Michael. campaign chairman.
Mr.. Early will have charge of
the workers who will seek contri-
buttons from teachers in both
public and parochial schools. It
is also planned to place coin boxes
in schoolrooms so children can
make donations.
Claude M. Richmond, principal
of Washington-Lee High School
and member of the Publicity Com
mittee of the Community Chest
and Council, will assist Mr.. Early
by placing Aim and other infor-
national material in the schools. !
Evening star., 1949-07-31

latter are Waldo Foster, a section
supervisor in the personnel de-
partment at Marine headquarters,
and Harry G. Lambert. who was
with the disbursing branch at
headquarters. Mr.. Lambert re-
tired in June.
Mr.. Juve, 38 years with the
Government, was appointed to the
Tariff Commission staff in 1928
and has been chief of the agricul-
tural division since 1925. A native
of Stoughton. Wis. he entered
Government service in 1911 in the
Agriculture Department in Wis
consin. He came to Washington
in 1919 as chief accountant of the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
He is a graduate of the University
of Wisconsin. Mr.. Juve lives at
3001 Mckinley street NV.
Retires After 30 Years.
Mr.. Rastall retires today after
nearly 80 years with the Govern
ment. He entered the service as
a naval craftsman in the Navy
Department about 1919. Later he
became an aero-mechanical en-
gineer in the War Department,
travelling to many parts OF the
world in that post. He served on
the Industrial Advisory Board,
National Recovery Administra-
ton, from 1934-36. In 1888 he
was appointed as a commodity
specialist by the Tariff Commis-
sion. He was loaned to the Board
of Economics Warfare in 1943.
A native of Burlingame, Kans.,
Mr. Rastall is a graduate of Cor
nell University. He resides at 5425
Connecticut avenue NV.
AZ Years With U. S.
Forty-two years with the Gov
ernment is the record Mr.. Foster.
1928 Allison street NE, has on
retirement today. He spent 80 of
those years at Marine, headquar-
ters here and the other IL in civil
service employment.
Mr.. Lambert served 13 years
with the Marine Corps as part
of his 80 years of Government
service. He lives at 4915 Third
street NV,