davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-18
PRIME Sc.

Pan ma byt do ceske rodiny.
Zafizeny pokoj Sc dvema vel
kymi okny. Koupelna vedle
pokoje.
COG N. CHESTER ST.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-18
Predbezne ornament.

" nedeli, IS. listopadu We
3 bod. odpol. Operetu "Muziky-
Muziky' sehraje Pew. Dram.
Sbor sv. Cecilie z New Yorku v
Auditoriu Osady sv. Vaclava
ma Collington Ave.
Y nedeli, 27. listopadu
Telocvicnou Akademii porada
I. j. Sokol Washington, D. C.
3. prosince Rad Lidice, &.
456 c. S. A. v Belcamp, Md.
pofada "Moravske Hody."
~ sobotu, 8. p~rosince
Stoleckovou Zabavu porada
Patronat ceske skoly Aug.
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Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-11-18
= 1850

V sobotu, Fl. ledna "Ja-
ternicove Hody" poTada Rad
Blank We skole Aug. HeTmana.
= %. ledna SNOWFALL Dance
pofada T. J. Sokol Filadelfie.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
GeorqetoWn
Continued From Page AID

Joe Quinn, throws accurate. easy
to-handle passes, especially to End
George Lorentz, and who also does
a fair bit of ball-carrying. That
Quinn-to-Lorentz aerial combina-
ton was N. Y us best last year,
and last Saturday they showed
they had lost none of their form
Jerry Eiseman is another General
who runs more than usual for a
straight T quarterback.
Altogether the Violets have
speed, experience and depth in
the backfield. The line. built
around Co-Capt. Joe Rogoff at
center, is not so deep or fast, and
a number of sophomores are op-
Grating there. But it does have
weight. AS Georgetown is in pref
ty much the same fix as regards
weight and lack of outstanding
speed in the line, it might add up
to an interesting night there.
It will be interesting to guess
what methods the Violets will use
to seek touchdowns. Last week
they did almost everything to
score-an intercepted pass. an
end run, twice on short line bucks,
with a punt return, and finally
with a 15-yard dash through tac-
kle.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Red Wings and Bruin,
IPit Traded Talent
BY the kssoeioted Press

DETROIT, Oct. ia pair ot
reshuffled clubs-Detroit's Rec
Wings and Boston's Bruins-dis.
play their new talent tonight az
the National Hockey League sea.
son gets under way.
The Wings and Bruins engi-
neered one of the years biggest
deals in professional hockey last
summer, and both teams will be
out to prove the swap gave them
added strength.
They finished one-two in the
league standings last season. But
the games experts agree enough
changes have been made to make
their chances this season open tt
plenty of speculation.
Tomorrow night, after Detroit
and Boston get the NFL curtain
raised, Montreal's Canadiens will
play host to the Chicago Black.
hawks.
The Stanley Cup winners from
Toronto and the New York Ran.
gers-doormat for the league il
recent years-will play theil
openers Saturday night. New Yorl
goes to Montreal and the Mapl,
Leafs entertain Chicago. It will
be the leagues longest season il
history.
Toronto. which routed the tiree
Red Wings in the final Stanle,
Cup playoffs last spring, is ratee
about on a par with Detroit fol
top honors in the league thi
season.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Stogg, Coaching for so Years,
To Be Feted Against Wishes
BY ths Associated Press

SELINSGROVE, Pa, Oct. 12.-
They're planning a rousing big
celebration here October % for
the grand old man of football" :"
who at 81 still feels he's too
young to retire"
Invitations have been sent out
to more than 100 of the Nations s
top grid coaches to join in play
ing homage to Amos Alonzo Stagg
on his 60th consecutive year in
college coaching.
A testimonial dinner, torch
light parade. rally and the Sus-
Iquehanna Upsala Homecoming
game are scheduled in honor of
the man who is considered foot
balls greatest inventor as we'll
as symbol for character and
sportsmanship.
However, Stagg. who dislikes
anniversaries of any kind, would
rather they'd skip the entire af-
fari. He's afraid the idea will get
around that he's planning to re-
tire.
We're not much for anniver-
saries in our family" he ex-
planned. my wife and I almost
even forgot our 55th wedding an
niversary a few months back"
The former coach at the Uni
versity Of Chicago is looking for
ward to at least five years more
in his capacity as advisory coach
here at Susquehanna University,
helping out his son, AlonZo, jr.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Marines Drilling Hard
For Clash With Wayne
Speeiol Dispofeh TO The Stor

QUANTICO, Va, Oct. 12.-
Head Mentor Hal Harwood's
Quantico Marine football team is
driving hard this week In prep
aration for it's coming clash with
the Wayne University Tartars at
Detroit, Mich, Saturday night.
With one victory since their
defeat by Xavier University, the
Ieatherneck gridders are working
hard toward new string Of wins.
Harwood and his assistants have
been keeping the team busy with
plenty Of solid contact work and
rough scrimmages.
Saturdays clash with the
Wayne eleven marks the second
engagement in two years between
the Marines and the collegiate
gridders. Last year the service
men won, TO.
Leading flankman for the Guam
tico eleven is lanky Bob McElroy
who has carried eight times for a
total Of 1876 yards.
"T' General Rudy Flores has
the lead in the passing depart
ment with 16- out of 35 COM
pleted for 444 yards, of which five
were touchdown tosses.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Kamaroff and Baxter
To Tang|e at Turner'S S

Ivan Kamaroff, the Russian
Adonis, will meet Laverne Baxter
in half of the double main event
at Joe Turner's Arena tonight.
Marvin Mercer will seek another
leg on the junior heavyweight
championship of the world against
Martin Karadagian in the other
one-hour bout.
The winner of the BaXter-Ka-
marof struggle will get shot at
Antonio Rocca here next week if
negotiations now underway ma
terialize, according to Match
maker Gabo Menendez.
Stansilaus Talun, gigantic Scan
danavian champion, will make his
first Washington showing against
Henry Pierce Of Holland in spe-
cial bout. Talun is z feet tall and
weighs $50 pounds.
Preliminaries have George Ma
cricostas graphing Lou Sgoberk
and Chick Garibaldi meeting Mike
Rollins. The first match starts at
s:45.
Evening star., 1949-10-12

ber of Washington, where he's
the favorite to win the club senior
title today.
Jenkins won the Henry Litch-
field West Memorial Trophy by
three strokes over Allan Mills of
the host club and John r. Miller
of Manor, who tied for second
with TBS.
Chester Leakin of Manor won
low net in Class A with 87-16-
II over Ned Burnham of Burning
Tree, who had 79-7-72. Low
net in the 61-65-year age class
went to L. G. Pray of Columbia,
who was persuaded to play as a
post entry by his friend, Bill Cur
tiss and won with 86-16-70.
Three tied for second. Clark
Stoddard of Manor with 79-8-71;
Capt, Dwight Dickinson, U. s. NJ,
of Chevy Chase, 84-13-71, and
H. A. Mihills of Congressional
87-16-71.
Low net in the 65 and over
class went to Walter R. Tucker
man. one Of the Districts top
golfers for many years and now
with 81-10-71. Jack McCarron
major prize winner in the U. S
seniors championship, had 80-7-
73 to tie L. H. Parker of Burning
Tree with 91-18-73.
Indian Springs S. B. Maize, a
great athlete in his youth. won
the oldest contestant prize and al
the age of 79 broke 100 with his
98. WHITTLESEY,
Evening star., 1949-10-12
|WinIess CoIoniaIs,
". P. /. Due 10 Gamble
Via Air for Victory F.;

An aerial battle is in prospect
down in Blacksburg, Va, when
Andy Davis Of George Washington
hooks up with Dick Goodman Of
Virginia Tech. Both teams will be
seeking their first victory of the
season, v. P. I. having dropped
four so far and G. w. three.
The Gobblers haven't been able
to get many offensive drives roll
ing this season. but most of what
damage they've done has been
directed by Goodman, a 5-foot-11,
180-pound sophomore from Rich
mond.
Techs four defeats all have been
at the hands of tough opposition
Quantico Marines. Maryland, Will
liam and Mary and Virginia-and
the folk at Blacksburg see a
chance Of ending that string
against q. w. It will be home
coming day in Blacksburg, giving
Tech added inspiration.
Last year G. w. was the winner.
1870, as Davis passed for 100 yards
and ran for 81. scoring one touch
down himself and passing for
another.
/ Goodman's favorite passing tar
gets are End Oren Hopkins, one
Of the best pass snatchers in the
Southern Conference, and End Ron
Castro. When Goodman isn't
passing, the Gobbler running at
tack Is handled mostly by Ralph
Beard and Sterling Wingo.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Elmer jenkins, 81, Casually
Fires rs for Senior Golf Title

About II years ago, when
Elmer Jenkins was a man of As,
he had a friend who continually
pestered him about taking up
golf. Jenkins answer was q
steady no, but his sidekick was
SO persistent he finally decided
to go out one day just to get rid
of the guy.
You know the answer. The next
morning the friends phone rang
and it was jenkins. How about
taking another crack at that
game today" he said. "I like it"
Jenkins, national travel direc-
tor for the American Automobile
Association, has been playing ever
since. and yesterday, at the age
of 81. won the District senior
championship with an excellent
round of rs at his home Congress
sional Country Club.
Jenkins didn't seem too excited
about shooting rs, and why
should he, as that's his normal
game when he's ION his stick
He has played Washington Golf
and Country Club in SO strokes.
A few years ago he was in the
low 70s every time out, but of
late business has interfered and
his golf now is on the occasional
side.
He has five handicap at Con-
gressional. hits the ball farther
than most of the championship
flight golfers. He also is a mem
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Central Can Tie Tech
For High School Lead
with Win Over Bell

Central will get a chance to
deadlock Tech for the lead in
division 2 of the District public
high school football standings
Friday when it meets Bell at 3:15.
Tech, which leads the division
with two victories and a tie in
three contests, will not see series
action this week. Instead the
Trainers will go to Hagerstown
for night contest against
Hagerstown High.
The District highs will intro
duce their twin-bill offerings Sat-
urday at Central, with Coolidge
and Roosevelt meeting at pm.
and Anacostia meeting Eastern
at 3. The complete area schedule
follows:
A5ana At ss.hesda s sessi' st st. s1 Johns st At
Western. 2:15; Georgetown Prep at
lain at Woodward. sis; Armstrong VS..
Carver Of Baltimore at Brooks Stadium,
315 p1n5sF psHst at D9vssfs Of
George Washinston at Fairfax s; Hyatts-
vile VS.. Laurel at College Park, 8;
Riehard Rssb d Niaotsfa Montgome1y at Fredsrck s;
Parker Gray at Alexandria Municipal
satuTdsy.coolidge VS.. Roosevelt at
Central. J. Anscostia vs.. Eastern at Cen
tral,3 tral, B. st. Paurs a at Episcopal, 2:30;
belt VS.. Mount Rainier at College Park,
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Tulane Casualty LIST
High as Game With.
Notre Dame Nears
BY the Associofed Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. H.
Coach Henry Frnka of Tulane
which plays Notre Dame at South
Bend Saturday in one of the days
top games, is moaning in a con-
vincing manner.
1--WE have an injury list so long
that nobody will believe it." he
said today
Jim Keeton, the Green Waves
outstanding safety man, received
broken leg as Tulane beat
Georgia Tech. Halfback Bobby
Jones has a bad shoulder. Half
back Jimmy Glisson has a back
injury. Halfback George Kinek
and Fullback Eddie Price have
leg injuries that still bother them,
Guard Dennis Doyle has a bad
knee. Halfback Cliff Van Meter
is in Tulsa. Okla, where his wife
is hospitalized In a critical condi-
ton.
"Keeton is out for the season, u
Frnka said. Van Meter prob
ably won't be able to make the
game unless his wife improves
rapidly this week. The rest OF
the boys may see action, but we
won't be in top shape"
Coach Frnka scoffed at the
idea that Leon Hart. Notre
Danes great end. would cause
them the most trouble. You
can't say any one of the team,
will give US the most trouble. II
takes q lot of blocking to make
Hart's end-around runs gain
He's a great ball player, but sc
are a lot of his teammates"
Frnka laughed at the rulnors
that he had borrowed Georgis
Techs famous bag Of tricks.
"You can't play around with
= team like Notre Dame. A lot
Of flashy plays that haven't beer
tested under game conditions car
backflre on you. And Notre
Dame has converted a lot Of op.
position trickery into Notre Dame
touchdoWns."
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Tokyo Gives Seals
Noisy Welcome
Spssiol Dispatch 10 The Stor

TOKYO, Oct. 1.-THE San
francisco Seals arrived today
to q thunderous welcome for
their transforming series with
Japanese and CT baseball
teams.
Tens Of thousands lined
some i've miles Of city streets
to cheer the visiting Pacific
Coast Leaguers-first athletes
to come here since the war.
It was q bigger throng than
even Emperor Hirohito has at
tracted in recent years.
The reception began at
Haneda Airport where the
squad arrived in a Pan Amer
lean Clipper. The players were
surrounded Immediately by
Japanese movie actresses;
heaped with flowers and greeted
by an official reception COM
mittee,
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Michigan Police, Ring
Officials Investigate
S Death
By the Associated Press

DETROIT. Oct. 12.-Police and
boxing officials pressed an inves-
tigation today into the death of
a young fighter who suffered
fatal injuries in a Detroit ring.
Talmadge Bussey, 25-year-old
Negro lightweight. died of blood
clot on the brain yesterday, II
hours after solid head blow by
Luther Rawlings of Chicago sent
him sprawling into the ropes. An
emergency operation to remove
the clot proved futile.
Police Inspector George KIM
ball of the homicide squad quickly
launched an investigation. He
met for time late yesterday with
officials of the Arcadia ring, Bus
sey's handlers and the seconds
for Rawlings.
Kimball did not announce his
findings, but scheduled further
talks today. He said he also was
calling in Michigan Boxing Com
missioner Floyd Stevens.
Bussey was the eighth boxer to
be injured fatally in the ring this
year.
He went down in the ninth
round after a bruising battle.
That round hardly was started
when Referee Herman Spinelli
stopped the fight and gave Rawl-
ings a technical knockout. .
Six-ouuce gloves were used In
the battle. although the National
Boxing Association code calls for
|8-ounce gloves. Commissioner
Stevens could not be reached for
comment regarding the different
weight.
However, at Paterson, N. J.,
NBA Commissioner Abe j. Greene
said the association recommended
tions are not binding. The Mich
igan Boxing Commission would
be within its rights If 1t selected
6-ounce gloves for general use.
he added.
Greene said he planned to pro-
pose semi-annual medical exam
nations for fighters. His sugges-
ton, he said, will go before the
NBA when it meets November 13
and IA at Miami Beach. Fla and
November Is and 16 at Havana.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
High-Pressure S|ates
Cut Unbeaten Ranks
To 19Major Teams
ey the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-High
pressure schedules are making
all-winning college football teams
as hard to find as a happy Brook
Ignite.
While the Dodgers were taking
their Jumps in the world series,
mighty Michigan and plenty Of
other powers absorbed lickings
for the first time this season.
A quick check Of the records
Of the elevens that play big time
teams from September through
November shows only 10 major
schools which have won 'em all
thus far. Included in the list are
five teams who have only played
twice.
And here It's only early octo-
ber!
Saturday . couple Of other
heads will roll from the list too.
It has to happen when Notre
Dame go, the Nations No. I
team, entertains formidable Tu-
lane 800, the fourth-ranked
squad, in the game of the week.
Cornell (3-0) and Yale (2-0), a
couple of rugged Ivy Leaguers,
will bang heads at New Haven.
Minnesota 800, the No. 5 team.
and California 40. No. 8, also
are in for plenty of trouble this
week. Both meet unbeaten but
dnce-tied outfits in games that
have a Rose Bowl flavor.
The Gophers are matched with
Ohio State (2-0-D in the tilt
that may decide the Big Ten title
while the big Bears Of California
take on the Trojans of Southern
California (2-0-D in the contest
that could very well decide the
Pacific Coast Conference race.
Ohio State and Southern Cal
fought to a 1913 tie last Satur-
day. They are rated 18th and
18th, respectively, and could move
up a few pegs with victories.
Army 800, the No. COM
bination, takes on thrice beaten
Harvard and should march along.
Oklahoma go, No. 3, also has
a breather in Kansas.
The all winning teams and
their records include:
Four victories-California, U. c.
L. A., Kentucky, sVillanova.
Three victories-Notre Dame,
Army, Baylor, Cornell, Pittsburgh.
Tulane. North Carolina, Virginia.
Minnesota, Oklahoma.
Two victories-Brown, Boston
o., Pennsylvania. Yale. Southern
Methodist.
Just slight notch below those
teams are a few other all-winners
like Wyoming 40. Drake (4-0), +,
Ohio U. 800, Miami (F1a) (2-0
and Bucknell (2-O. They could
move up with the elite with a
couple of triumphs over name
foes in the next couple of weeks.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Hidur Lagos, New Maple Star,
AVERAGES 72O to Pace Leuque

Winchester Packard bowl at La.
fayette.
Tonight's Minor District League
schedule: Arcade Pontiac VS.
Stewart Camera Shop at Brook
land, Mann's Decorators VS.. Duff
fy's Tavern at Fort Davis, Sellers
Plumbers VS.. King Pin at Penn
Petworth VS.. Powell Radiator at
King Pin, Ice Palace VS.. Prosperity
Cleaners at Greenway and Price
Motors VS.. Willis Builders at Ice
Palace.
The annual meeting of the
Washington Women's Duckpin
Association will be held at pm.
Sunday at Lucky Strike. All
women's leagues whether men,
bers of the association or not
are urged to have two representa-
tives present.
Bill Lewis led with high set of
387 as B. M. Shop whitewashed
Supply No. / in the Fort Davis
section of the Naval Gun Factory
loop. Red Kurtz's 381 was best
as Miscellaneous blanked Model
Basin No. 2 with $40 and 1871
team counts. Bill Ruppers 14e
in a 375 set gave N. O. L. a 2-1
edge over Gage Shop.
Hiett's Service Center ran its
streak to nine gaines in the
Clarendon Major look with a 81
win from A. s. johnson She's
Metal. The winners hold tfc
place, two games behind the lead
ing Hisey's.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Eastern A. c. Will Face
Former Hiqh School Sturs

Eight former District schoolboy
stars will represent Brookland-
Woodbridge Merchants Sunday
when they take on defending
champion Eastern A. C. in a
Metropolitan Amateur Football
League game at Turkey Thicket
at 2 pm.
Tommy Flint. formerly of Con-
zaga; Ed Brandt, Eastern; "Bo''
Wright. John Murphy and Pete
Gregory. Central: Bill Fletcher
and Bob Beck, Dewitt. and Bob
Weiss. st. Johns, are the former
schoolboy aces.
Flint pitched touchdown passes
to Beck and Weiss as Brookland-
Woodbridge defeated Arrow Linen
last Sunday, 1876.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Three Fighters Lined Up
For Cord Next Monday

Johnny (Honey Boy) Williams.
New York lightweight, and Holly
Minis and, Marshall Clayton. two
popular local scrappers, will share
the spotlight in a trio Of eight
FOUNDERS that will headline next
Mondays boxing show at Turner's
Arena.
Matchmaker Gabe MenendeZ is
seeking opponents for the three
and expects to have Williams
man lined I'D today.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Former Big Ten Star
Killed by Power Line
BY the Associoted Press

AURORA, ILL.,, Oct. 12.-Olivel
(Red) Hahnenstein, %, former
backfeld star at Northwestern
University, was killed yesterday
while working on a utility com.
pany power line.
Hahnenstein, who was gradu.
ated from Northwestern in 1941
was working as a lineman repair.
ing storm damage. He achieved
fame in 1888, 1899 and 1910 as
one of the best triple-threat half
backs in the Western Conference
During the war he served as 6
Navy airman.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Owner, Trainer, Driver
OF Horse Suspended
By the Associated Press

WESTBURY, N. Y, Oct. 12.-
The owner, trainer and driver Of
a horse which won the seventh
harness race at Roosevelt Race
way last Saturday have been
suspended by the New York Rae
ing Commission.
The suspensions pending further
action, were meted out after
saliva test on the horse, Scran-
tonian. turned out positive in the
commissions laboratories.
Walter D. Way, track steward,
said the suspensions were given to
Owner A. j. Schrader, Trainer
Jesse Sickler and Driver Pierce
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Today a year Casey
Stengel signed for two years
as manager Of New York
Yankees. replacing Bucky
Harris.
Three years ago-Army de-
feated Michigan. 20-13, and
Notre Dame beat Purdue, 1875,
in football games.
Five years ago-All proceeds
OF Rockingham Parks 14-race
program, estimated at 500, 1000,
went to- war fund.
Ten years ago-Tony Manero
won the New Hampshire open
golf tournament at Manchester.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
By Ben McAIwee

Leading the Capitol Ladies
Major Duckpin League with a
1901 average for nine games and
a season record 100 string, Hill
dur Lagos, a newcomer, has given
last seasons winning
Brookland Recreations new spirit
since the loss of Jessie Sacrey. star
captain and individual league
champion. Mrs. Sacrey is expected
to be out the remainder of the
season.
Tonight the Brooklanders and
Ice Palace, tied for third place
battle at Chevy Chase. Paceset-
ting Greenway engages King Pin
ting Bethesda. in front by two
games, meets Hi-Skor at Hi-Skor
Second-place Greenway engages
King Pin at King Pin and Claren-
don and Hyattsville tangle at
Clarendon.
Miller -Wrenn Furniture Co. of
Arlington will be seeking its sixth
straight win in the Major Dis
trict mems circuit against third
place CoYington Motors at Bethes-
da Bowling Center tonight. The
furnituremen have won IL of Is
games. In other matches Fat Boy
Restaurant. and Hendrix Steak
House collide at Greenway,.H B.
Leary Bros. tackles second place
Morris Miller Liquors at Brook
land and Valley Forge Beer and
Evening star., 1949-10-12

And doctors at the Geisinger
Hospital at nearby Danville bear
him out on that. After q COM
plete examination several weeks
ago. they decided that Stagg has
at least five years of good health
ahead, barring mishaps.
Il don't want to quit as long
as I'm useful" Stagg said. II
am fully convinced that the pear.
OF greater price to me is to CO J.
tinue my life's purpose Of helping
young men through the relation.
ship Of coaching"
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Hockey at Glance

BY the Assoeioisd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Last Night.
st. Louis, 3: Pittsburgh, 2.
Indianapolis, 3; Cincinnati, O,
Hershey, 5; Springfield, 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,
Seattle. 5; Tocoma, 4.
san Diego, 4; Los Angeles, 9.
Fresno, B; San Francisco, 3,
Vancouver, Z: Victoria, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Schedule Tonight.
Boston at Detroit.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Indianapolis at Buffalo.
New Haven at Providence,
Cleveland at Springfield.
Hershey at Pittsburgh.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Fresno at San Francisco.
Tacoma at Seattle.
Portland at New Westminster.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Mexico City Track Opens

MEXICO CITY, Oct. IL P).-
The Mexico City racing plant,
where the track is always fast,
opens its eighth season today with
the Columbus Handicap.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Girls Hockey Match Set

The Washington-Lee High
School girls field hockey team
will play host to the Washington
Junior Field Hockey Association
tonight at 1880 at the Washing
ton-Lee Stadium.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Limit Freshmen Comes

Pacific Coast Conference rules
permit only five freshman foot
ball games for each school.
Evening star., 1949-10-12

Cornell at Its Crest
In 1928, Gil. Dobie produced
three undefeated, united football
teams in q row for Cornell.
Evening star., 1949-10-12

Winchester Packard bowl at La.
:: fayette.