davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Redskins Out Beat Bears Today for First Time in Four Years
Ball Banking Heavily
On Deceptive 0ffense
To Whip HaIas Club
By Lewis F. Atchison

Apparently much improved
since they last tangled with the
Chicago Bears In an exhibition
game at Memphis. Tenn, the
Redskins will try their new
muscles on the grizzlies in game
that counts this afternoon at
Griffith Stadium. The kickoff is
scheduled at 2 pm.
-Four years have passed since
the Tribe scored its last decision
over Prof. George Halas' perform
ing troupe. Since that memorable
occasion the Bears have trounced
the Skins thrice. taking a Us edge
in the series. not counting exhibi-
ton games.
With a new coach-but a vet
eran exponent of the T-pulling
the strings, and a new passer
doing much of the pitching, the
Redskins expect to make it in
teresting for the visitors. The ex-
perts, however, think they'll fall
q couple of touchdowns short Of
matching the Bears tally, no mat
ter what strategy Coach Herman
Ball dreams up and regardless
Of Harry Gilmer's passing success.
Stout's Loss Hurts.
The loss Of Fullback Pete Stout
won't help the Tribe. At Memphis
the absence of Ed Quirk at the
same position helped bring about
the Redskins downfall. Quirk will
play today but he isn't up to his
early season form. Stout's loss also
will hurt on defense, where Quirk
is not counted on for too much
help.
Ball evidently is putting all his
hopes of upsetting the Bears into
a deception-laden offense. It will
be new experience for the in
vaders. who have grown ac-
customed to stopping the Skins by
merely stopping Sammy Baugh's
passes. Baugh will see action. but
Gilmer will spearhead the attack
and he should uncork a few sur
prises. The critics, however, don't
believe he can surprise 'en enough
to beat them.
The Bears have q big, durable
line, big ends and fast, well
balanced backfield. It is q combi-
nation the Redskins will find
tough to crack. Johnny Lujack.
who tossed two touchdown passes
against them at Memphis, has
gotten better with each start and
today he'll have old Sid Luckman
backing him up. Luckman is just
recovering from serious opera
ton.
Two Speed Boys.
George McAfee and George
Gulyanics are only couple of the
speedy backs wearing Bear livery
who can break up ball game
with one run. Turn 'em loose q
couple Of times and they may
run you dizzy. They rate with any
backs the Skins have played
against this season.
If Ball had hopes of catching
the Halas squad on an off day
he may be a week too late, for
the Bears had a bad afternoon
last Sunday and barely nosed out
the lowly Detroit Lions. Rebound
ing from that one should see
them near their peak. The worst
thing that could have happened
to the Skins. however. was. Los
Angeles tie at Pittsburgh last
week. 1t gave the Bears fresh hope
Of winning the Western title. They
are playing for the money now,
and they've always been a money
foovo
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Chilled Throng Sees
.Cecconi Star as Pitt
Beats Penn State, 1910
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 19--Lou
Cecconi, little Pitt halfback,
wound up his college football
career in q blaze Of glory today
as he led the Panthers to q 1870
conquest Of traditional rival Penn
State. He scored twice and pitched
a pass for the third touchdown.
A chilled crowd Of 44,671
huddled under blankets as inter-
mittent snow squalls and freezing
rains alternately pelted them.
Pitt assumed command at the
start. In the first quarter, Quar-
terback Carl DePasqua lateralled
to Cecconi who galloped IS yards
for the score. Nick Bolkovac
missed the point.
In the third period. DePasqua
passed to Halfback Paul Chess,
who ran So yards to the State
eight. Cecconi slanted of his own
right tackle on the first play for
the score. Bolkovac kicked the
point.
State was a beaten team as the
fourth quarter opened, but kept
trying. They moved as far as
the Pitt AZ but tumble turned
into another Pitt scoring play.
Cecconi faded back and threw
a long arching aerial which Jimmy
Joe Robinson caught behind the
State defenders. Jimmy Joe, who
has been out Of action with an
injured leg since the Penn game,
gave no evidence there was any,
thing wrong with him as he
streaked So yards to a touchdown.
In statistics, the game was a
lot closer than the final score in
dicated. The first downs favored
Pitt II to 10 and the rushing
statistics showed only a slight
advantage for the Panthers.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
g. Yord Clemson Run
Defects Furmon, 1921
BY the A.seeiessd Press

GREENVILLE. 8. c., Nov. 49,
Halfback Ray Mathews raced SO
yards to score Clemson's margin
lin q 1921 Southern Conference
football victory against an upris-
ing Furman eleven here today.
Furman staged smashing
fourth period for $4,000 home
coming fans by punching out
three touchdowns after spotting
Clemson that many. Mathews
terrific run. sandwiched between
two Furrnan scoring marches.
proved the winner. y
Evening star., 1949-11-20
G. W.
(continued from Page BID

received plenty of help from Al
DuGof and Frank Cavallo. both
playing their final game. and
from Sophomore Bob Cilento.
Cilento was q pleasant surprise
to G. w. rooters. He had played
only occasionally on ofense this
year in the Virginia Tech and
Kansas games, but yesterday was
called on to sub for Fullback Du-
Go1 when the latter received a
sprained ankle. He banged the
last few yards for the Colonials'
second touchdown and in the final
period, recovered a tumble to
start G. w. toward its final score.
DuGoff Tailed twice on short
bucks in the first and last periods
His first ended a 68-yard march
following pass interception and
his last came at the end of a 25-
yard push after recovered
tumble. Cilento made G. WIS
third touchdown after another re-
covery put the Colonials inside the
Hoya Is.
Georgetown's only score was by
Billy Conn on a 68-yard dash
down the middle In the third
period. It was on a quick open
ing play and he was in the clear
after the first Is yards. Other
wise the Hoyas really threatened
only twice. They were inside the
&. w. 10 in the second period. but
Jimmy. Kline intercepted a pass
from Frank Mattingly to stop that
drive and start G. w. to its second
tally. Late in the final period
Mattingly's passes carried the
Hoyas from their Is to the G. w
20. and a penalty took them to
the S. There Conn fumbled. with
Stan Burak recovering. The game
was over a few minutes later.
To start the game, Georgetown
took the kickoff and crossed mid
field with a 27-yard pass from
Mattingly to End Franny Des-
mond. Then came Joe Kennel
ly's interception of Mattingly's
pass on the Colonial 80 to SEND
q. w. toward its first tally. Du-
Gof and Kline covered the yards
in big chunks and Davis came
nlong with a 25-yarder through
4l1e middle to reach Georgetown's
I. DuGof in three tries was over
and Cavallo made good with the
4lrst of his four conversions tc
rive CIV. a TO lead.
) A partly blocked Shullenbargel
punt put Georgetown in Colonia
territority early in the second ane
. 37-yard pass from Mattingly tx
Jack Kivus reached the 10. Their
came the Kline interception thai
started the ColoniaIs goalwarc
again. The whole G: w. drive
covered 80 yards with Davis jump.
iry 16 yards and Cavallo 20 yards
Cilento made it a first down or
the Hoya 5 and, three plays later
took the final yard for q 14-t
l1alftime, lead.
Rain Starts Falling.
Rain came down at the start o1
the second half and with it Mat
tingly fumbled and Art Kojoyiar
recovered for G. w. inside the
Hoya is. Six cracks at the line
put Cavallo across. It was fol.
lowing the kickoff after that
touchdown that Conn inserted his
= 68-yard scoring dash for George
town.
G. w. threatened to score agar
In the third period with q 75-yarc
drive that Nras stnnned hy I
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Chess Mutch Today

/ The Washington Chess Divan
will engage Philadelphia's Mercan-
tile Library chessrnen today In q
90 board match, starting at 2 pm,
at 2444 18th st.. NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Steom From the BubbIine CouIdron

Bucy declined offer by Bobo Newsom to return
to help with the 1850 pitcher t2 coach and 90
both crop local college freshmen to be George
Washngons Of the Coonias Maryland and
GEORGETOWN Rowland will be able to keep enough
help him next year remains to be
returning the ring-as rasslerand Sammy
Evening star., 1949-11-20

California ago played
Loyoa University Of Los Angeles Coaches and players who
the Cadet Pebes this
world stuff.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Spec Shea Is Married

NAUGATUCK, Conn. Nov. 10
R.-Frank (Spec) Shea, New
York Yankee pitcher, today mar.
ried Miss Genavieve. MARITIME here.
Shea Is 20. His bride "a.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Pro Games Toduy
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
sNirAH on paars ~ mo e - IN o fny,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago Bears ut Washington.
n. Y. Giants at Detroit.
Pittsburgh at Green Bay,
N. Y. Bulldogs at Philadelphia.
Los Angeles Rams at Chicago Cards.
ALL-AMERICA CONFERENCE.
Cleveland at N Y. Yankees.
Chicago Hornets at Buffalo,
Los Angeles Bons at Baltimore
, 1949-09-21
Aqronomist Of P. R.
To Head Fruit and
Vegetable Company

Felix Arostegui, Associate Ag-
economist of the Agricultural
Experiment Station Of Rio Pie
dras, will be in charge of the
project of investigations of the
St. Croix Fruit and Vegetable
Company, according to a press
release received today. This
project includes the planting
OF tomatoes for export and ag-
economical studies of cultiva-
ton in the Island.
Mr.. Arostegui was granted
leave of absence until 1850.
This act of cooperation on the
part of His Excellency Munoz
Marin, Governor of Puerto
Rico, is putting into effect the
plan of technical aid to under
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-09-21
St. Thomds Butchers
Arrange For Lease
Of Abuttoir

The Municipal Council Of St.
Thomas and St. John, in con-
ference with Acting Governor
de Castro on Monday after
noon, authorized the Admins
tration to conclude the
best possible arrangements
with the butchers of St. Tho
mas for the lease of two new
abattoir at Estate Nadir with
the understanding that what
ever arrangements are made
include the use of the slaught-
rehouse by all butchers pre-
sently licensed or to be Ii
censed in the future.
, 1949-09-21
ATHLETIC Baseball
To Feature
.R. Professional

Nhe Athletic Baseball team
of Frederiksted will feature
Patrick A. Christopher Of Ma
natl Professional Baseball
Club of Puerto Rico during its
scheduled game with the Cru
saders of Christiansted on Sun
day, September 25,. The game
will start at 3 o'clock sharp.
Mr.. Christopher will be put
into game for a few innings.
At night a dance will be held
under the auspices of the Fred
eriksted team at which time
they will feature the Rhythm
Makers.
, 1949-09-21
Acting Gov. Denies J
Requesting Electrical
Expert from Wush.

Acting Governor de Castro
stated yesterday that in for
nation recently published to
effect that he had dispatched a
radiogram to the Secretary of
the Interior requesting that
an electrical expert to be sent
to St. Thomas to make a sur
vey of existing facilities was
not entirely correct.
The fact is that the Munich
pal Council of St. Thomas and
St. John sent the request to
the Secretary of the Interior
through the Acting Governor.
, 1949-09-21
Storm Gathering 100 Miles Off St. CroK
Hurricane Warnings Up in P. R.

An official report from the
Government states that a
storm has developed during
the night and is believed to be
located about 100 miles south
southeast of St. Croix. Winds
of about go miles an hour, in
creasing rapidly in intensity.
Direction of movement is I'M
, 1949-09-21

weeks ago. At that time he
was told Velez was a sales
man.
Shortly after his arrival in
Christiansted on Monday, the
Acting Directors attention was
attracted by a photograph in
the Eel Mundo", which looked
very familiar He asked for an
Interpretation of the item,
which obviously was in Span
ish. He called Sergeant Rich
ards who had been shadowing
the salesman and gave him
the information. Valez was ar
rested and an investigation is
now under way.
A cable was sent to the head
of the Insular Police of Puerto
Rico, which brought a request
that he be held pending extra
dition proceedings.
The article in Ell Mundo
reads as follows:
Police search for man ac-
cused Of several cases of
Fraud.
Colonel Roig has issued a re-
QUESTION for; in addition to a
complaint against VIRGILIO
, 1949-09-21
Girl Throws Alcohol
In Boy Friends Eyes:
Jealousy Motive

Aureola Petrus threw what
she said was alcohol into the
eyes of her boyfriend, Floyd
Muckle, last night thus ending
an argument that had been
going on between them.
When young Muckle scream
ed from the severe pain, Mr..
and Mrs. Holland rushed from
their home, carried him in
side and gave him first aid.
Shortly thereafter an ambu-
lance arrived and took him to
the hospital.
The girl is alleged to have
found a letter written by
another to Muckle, which
caused a dispute between
th.
, 1949-09-21
New Firm Gets Incorp.
Pdpers In 81. Thomus

A certificate of incorpora-
ton has been issued to Loucks-
Jackson Incorporation, a cor
poration of the Municipality
of St. Thomas and st. John.
The incorporators are Harry
NJ. Loucks, Howard A. Jackson
and Elizabeth D. Jackson, all
of Charlotte Amalie, and the
principal Office of the corpora
ton will be in st. Thomas.
, 1949-09-21

known but seem to be west
s~outhWestward.
Storm warnings should be
hoisted in the Virgin Islands
and hurricane warnings in
Puerto Rico.
Aircraft is exploring the
area. All interested should
take immediate pfecaution.
, 1949-09-21

VELEZ, of San
Sebastian.
Colonel Salvador T.. Roig
(head Of Puerto Rico's Police
has ordered the localization of
Virgilio Cardona Velez to ac-
cusations formulated against
Continued on Page ~
, 1949-09-21
Local Police Arrest Fugitive
From Puerto Rico


ACTING DIRECTOR SEES PICTURE IN "EL MUNDo"
Less than two hours after Acting Director of Police
George Matthias spotted the picture of Vngiio Cardona Velez
IN the newspaper Eel MUNDO he was nabbed by Sergeant
Richards of the Frederiksted Police. The arrest confirmed the
suspicion held by Lieut.. Matthias when he saw the strange visi-
tor tor the first time in company with a local businessman two
, 1949-09-21
U. S. Wurships
To Visit ST. Thomus
October IA

Four United States Yar-
ships, Destroyer DivisioF 122,
will visit Charlotte Amalie, St.
Thomas from October End to
18th.
The division consists of the
u. S. S Hyman, Purdy, Beatty
and Bristol. The vessels carry
a complement of 80 officers &
1900 enlisted men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15
R0(k-B0T10M PRICED TAX PROPERTY G0ES
 AT CITY AUCTION SALE

Property went at rock-botton prices at the auction of real es- tate for delinquent taxes yesterday
 The auction, presided over by City Clerk c. L. Popejoy, disposed of nine pieces of property.
 Six pieces of property were re- deemed by owners before the sale
 c. w. Martin bought the house and lot at 428A Willoughby Avenue for $500; M. E. Monagle bought lots 8, II and fraction of lC and building in block Scatter Tract for $350; Monagle also bought lot IDA in block 3, Seattle Tract for $50.
 Monagle purchased lot l2, block 3, Scatter Tract for S130; Walter D. Field bought the Tom McMul- len lot on the south side of Seven tn Street for $100; D. E. Fuller bought lot l and a fraction oi lot 9 on South Franklin Street fol 1000.
 c. w. Martin purchased the San Quito building, 321 Gastineau Av- enue, lot 2, block for $200; F. M Kardanoff bought the E. E. ano Emily Slender house, 2l8 Cole Street, lot 4, block II, for $550; and Mabel Tells purchased the Er- nest Paddy house, 324 c Willoughby Avenue, opposite Block c, for $70.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15

FROM sKETCKIKAN Larry Lindstrom of Ketchikan is registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15
CHApELADIES MEET;
 OFFICERS ELECTED

Mrs. Stanley Jekill and Mrs. J P. DeHart were co-hostess to the Chapeladies at the home of Mrs Jekill to hold the first meeting of the season to elect officers for the ensuing year.
 Newly elected officers are: Mrs A. E. Seaton, president; Mrs. Al Lynch, vice president; Mrs. J. P DeHart, secretary; Mrs. c. c. Mosh- CT, treasurer.
 Those present Tuesday evening were Mesdames A. E. Seaton, Al Lynch, c. Mosher, E. R. Reddekopp c. Cantillion, w. M Triplette, Fred Telecky, c. F. Palmer and John Hagmeier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15
111 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL
 ON WEDNESDAY

With IA passengers on interport flights, 33 departing Juneau anc 75 arriving, Alaska Coastal Air lines yesterday carried total oi 112 passengers.
 For Tulsequah, passengers were Jack Hiriat, Jessie L. Well, Carol and Gloria Well, George Robinson lB. Belinski, John Kozinski, Joe Kennedy; for Hoonah: Alfred Mar tin, George Johnson, Ed Mercer, T. Andrew, R. F. Mems, Joe Naka- mura.
 For Sitka: Matthew Garcia, AL bert Davies, V. H. Stordahl, Charles Iyapana, John s. Killargooc, Ana belle Lawrence, Dr. w. H. Gaub Pete Gilmore, Tom Morgan. For Ketchikan: Irving Henning, Curt Irwin; for Petersburg: E. L. Bartlett; for Wrangell: R. Brust Don Foster, w. Beatty; for Meyers Chuck: L. L. Crosby.
 For Haines: A. R. Hillery, James Donnelly; for lSkagway: A. c. Ja- cobson; from Haines. passengers were: Tom Dyer, Fred B. Sheldon; from Skagway: Frank Phillips.
 From Pelican: R. w. Johnson, Delmar Ward, Jack Schroeder, Jen- nie Soberg, Carl Hansen, Roy Peterson, Olaf Franswag, T. J. McGrai,.
 From Petersburg: E. J. Dalton H. D. Smith; from Petersburg: Mrs, Olaf Winther, Harry wayne.
 From Sitka: D. Odell, Joe Me herin, Horton Brown, Mary Jerome, B. T. Chandler, L. Lindstrom, Henry Benson, Stanley Sutton, Pete Gilmore, Tom Morgan. Nose Johnson, MT. and Mrs. c. Joseph, Frank Benson. Harold Kitka.
 From Hood Bay: s. Constantine, Elizabeth Constantine, Veronica Constantine, J. Cumlang, D. Hoc- son, V. Haro, E. Marin, s. Santo Thomas, John Costello, Tom Jim- mic, Robert Johnson, c. Carillo, Steve De Leon, G. ". Mamolo, Ed ward Aligaya, Esteban Palisa, Mar tin Ebona, Al De Asis, John w. Topas, J. c. Vosotros, James Rush. kon, Edward Fox, Jimmy Fox, MT. Shoemaker.
 From Angoon: Patrick Paul; from Tenakee: Kenny Albright, Marjorie Kathleen, George Hall; from Hoonah: Rollin Emil, MT. and Mrs. George Mayeda, Charles St. Clair, Marjorie Wardrobe, Duncan Johnson, Nina Carteeti, John Sum- chum, Eddie Sarabia, Helen Sara bia.
 From Tulsequah: Peter Payne, Willard Ware, Harvey Pickell, Gill bert Young, Mike Mirkovitch; from Taku Lodge: B. Leighton, R. Forbes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15
ALASKA COASTAL pBY
 MAKES FIRST FLIGHT

On its first operational flight, the Alaska Coastal PBY yesterday afternoon flew the Sitka run with over two tons of all classes of mail
 Pilot was Shell Simmons with Ray Renshaw as copilot. The flv- ing boat will fly irregularly sche- duled flights in the future. Capacity of the PBY is 24 passengers and a limited amount of mail and bag gage.
 The PBY is a converted Navy plane and was flown north several months ago by Shell Simmons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15

of the Salmon Department of Kelley Clarke, Seattle food broker age concern Tuesley was question ed on prices of canned salmon.
 Tax Commissioner Mullaney was recalled by plaintiff and questioned on a discrepancy in one of the numerous exhibits. After Mullaney insisted he could not give an ans- wer without qualifying it, William J. Fronk, plaintiffs C.P.A. wit ness who had been on the stand several times, was questioned for clarification on the same sub feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15

New York States Liberal party holds a state committee meeting tonight to give Lehman its nod.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-15
B BULLETINS

The German Catholic Conserva- tive, Dr. Konrad Adenauer, has been elected the first Chancellor of the west German Republic-but by margin of only one vote. Eff teen Communists joined the So- cialists and disgruntled Bavarian Rightists in opposing Adenauer.
 It may be that a 41-year-old Egyptian Army officer believes in return tickets. Anyway, Hassan Abdel Rehim plans to try swimming the English Channel from Britain to France Friday night. He swan across the other way last year.
 The Federal Agriculture Depart ment says the nations farmers have made less money so far in l949 than they did during the same months of 1948. Farm income from January through July this year was IA billion B million ell thousand dollars; at the same time last year it totaled IS billion 434 million 589 thousand dollars.
 A final tally shows that the late August hurricane in Florida, Geor- gia and the Carolinas caused prop erty damage estimated at 52 million $50 thousand dollars.
 A vital new industry gets under way next week on a rocky plateau in West Central Colorado-and as a result: gasoline should be avail able for centuries in this nation. The Bureau of Mines has finally solved the problem of producing oil from shale rock. More than 200 key industrial men will watch demon- stration next week at Rifle, Colo rado.
 The 73-year-old inventor of the old Chadwick automobile - L. s. Chadwick-had his first accident in 50 years of driving-but Cleveland police say it wasn't his fault. The car Chadwick was driving was hit by another car whose driver went through a red light. The car Chad wick invented was known as the fastest on the road in the early 19OO's.
 A railroad tunnel caved in under the Continental Divide west of Helena, Montana, killing three workmen and injuring one. The crew foreman said the accident occurred while workmen were get ting ready to line the tunnel with concrete after a previous cave-in. About 16O men had been working three shifts daily in the Northern Pacific Mullan tunnel.
 The United States mas made 1t plain that it will not raise the price of gold. The alternative for Britain is to make the price of the pound lower.
 Voting starts in the Senate to- day on amendments to the reci- procal trade agreements, already passed by the House.
 1949's only U. s. Senate contest starts officially in New York to- day. The Democratic State Con- mittee meets in New York City to nominate Herbert Lehman, 73- year-old financier, four times the governor of his state and one- time director general of UNRRA. The Republican State Committee meets in Albany to nominate John Foster Dulles, lawyer and one of the architects of the nations post war bipartisan foreign policy. And