davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-16
LITTLE SPORT
Army
Continued From Page CID

know nothing of the great Blaik-
coached elevens, except what they
read.
The one which will play at Palo
Alto is typical If it fails to i'm
press the coast, there can be no
claim this is an off-year at West
Point. Some think this team
ranks right along with the Blan-
chard-Davis teams of 1945-46. 1t
has played under wraps so often
it is difficult to Judge, but in the
one instance where it was ex-
tended, against Michigan, it final
ly stepped on the gas and went
away.
Like all Blaik teams, it is es-
sentially a running club. Blaik
believes in using the forward pass
sparingly. just enough. as he puts
it. "to keep 'em honest" He
figures that any time you toss a
pass you run the risk of losing
the ball.
Pollard Dangerous Back.
The Cadets grouIlu attack, as
plotted by Blaik's son, Bob, from
the Information, is hard to hold
for any length of time. The op-
position might stop it almost
dead for a series of downs and
appear to be doing real we'll when
-boom-some Cadet back is out
there and winging for the goal.
Al Pollard. 190-pound sopho-
more fullback from Los Angeles,
is the most dangerous of Blaik's
carriers. He Is a tremendous
runner once he finds a slight
opening. But there are others.
such as Jack Martin, Vic Pollock,
Frank Fischl. Gil Stephenson and
Gene Filipski. another yearling,
who can go al. the way.
The principal other hallmark
Of the Army team is its defense.
The Cadets tackle extremely hard.
More often than not two and even
three men will hit a runner, and
he bounces. It will not be sur
prising if they draw an occasional
boo from Saturdays partisan
crowd. But that Is the way they
are taught to hit.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Walker Being Considered
AS Cardinals Manager
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-Dixie
Walker, former Brooklyn Dodgel
great and more recently sue
cessful manager in the minor
leagues, is one of 8 candidates
for the job as manager of the St
Louis Cardinals.
A Cardinal spokesman said
Walker and Fred Saigh, Cardinal
owner, discussed the matter at a
meeting here within the last two
weeks.
"Mr. Saigh said Walker was a
candidate but not necessarily a
leading candidate for the job.'
the spokesman said.
Saigh was in Cincinnati for the
baseball draft meeting.
An announcement on the new
manager probably will be made
around the end of this month.
The post was left vacant by the
recent resignation of Eddie Dyer.
Walker managed Atlanta to
the Southern Association pennant
last season.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Virginia
Continued From Page c,

NOOAAG4A4aS0 L 4Oki1 o6C S-4t
and Guard Don Joyce at 220. But
that Virginia line doesn't bulge
easily. Nobody has made much
headway through the Cavaliers
tackles. 232-pound Bob Miller and
227-pound Dick Johnson, who with
197-pound Joe Palumbo have
given the Cavaliers powerful pro-
lection in the middle.
Tulane has good backs this year,
but it doesn't have Eddie Price,
and Virginia still has Johnny Pa
pit. A spectacular performance by
either Price or Papit in last years
game might have earned them a
place on the APPS All-America
team. but their personal struggle
for recognition was about even
and overshadowed by Tulane's o.
IA triumph. They wound up as
partners in the third America
backfield.
Toughest Games Late in Season.
For five years that youngiSh,
outspoken Guepe has coached the
Cavaliers, his teams have been
forced to play most of their tough
opponents late in the season. Each
year key men have been ailing,
with Papit having played three
times against Carolina with rib
| fractures.
This year Papit had his injuries
early and now is in top shape.
Guepe hasn't scrimmaged the team
heavily for three weeks, anxious to
escape the late-season casualties.
Mentally and physically. Virginia
| is ready for Tulane and the Tar
Heels.
Charlottesville again is a sleepy
little college town. If it again is
to become bowl conscious, it will
I not be premature.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
By Ben McAIwee

Squirting to a 125 average by
virtue of three 400 sets in a row,
Frank Mischou, one of the Capt.
tails leading bowlers for more
than a quarter of a century, has
his sights on the top spot in the
Minor District League.
Firing 154 and 426 last night,
the veteran hook-ball pinman,
while leading Quality Grill to a
81 victory over Colonial Coffee
Shop, moved SO pins behind Sonny
Weldon of Stewards Camera
Shop, the pacesetter who dropped
his average to a pin shy of the
12S-mark with a 382 count. Quail
ity Grill with a 1898 team set
missed It's chance to better the
1915 season mark. Led by the
inspired Mischou, the Grillers
were on their way with CTS and
669 before a 555 last game popped
up.
Ashley Mitchell also is making
q strong bid to overtake Weldon.
Although on the losing side as
the. Mitchell Five dropped two
games to Price Motors, Ashley
boosted his third-place high aver
age to 125-25 with a 402 count.
Kirk Motors, led by Newcomer
Andy Andrews 166 and 439, trim
med Clarendon 2-1 with a second
high season 1902 team set. The
motors outfit which sports SIT
team average. marked up games
of $50, GIG and 632. Gerald
Stair, the Clarendon ace. shrank
his second high average to an
even 1875 with a $50 count.
The hectic pennant scrap in
which only three games separate
the first IA teams in the 18-club
loop, witnessed Giant Liquor, with
80 win from United States
Poster, squirt from a fourth-place
tie into a three-way first place
deadlock with Arcade Pontiac
and Mitchell's Five. Joe Hall,
105-average pinman. starred for
Giant with 140 and 395.
Lowly Miller High Life Beer
rose up to hand Arcade Pontiac
q 2@1 trimming. Last-place Pet
worth gave Zone Roofing a 81
setback while Sellers Plumbers.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
cautioned his squad yesterday
against considering any other
game but the one today.
Forget about Eastern" he said
Forget about Tech. Don't think
about anything else except
Western. Western is going to GO
all out to knock us off. But we
can win if we play the way we
should play"
zu's short talk followed a two
hour workout in which passing
was emphasized. Conspicuous by
his absence was the injured
Chatlin.
HE may play. though" said
Zu. I'm sending him to the doc
tor in the morning and if the
doctor says it's all right, We'll use
him if we need him."
Westerns chances of eliminat-
ing Anacostia from the race were
lessened by the fact Paul Vein
stein is suffering from a knee in
jury. Weinstein, one of the top
Information quarterbacks in this
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Jurisdictions
Continued From Page C-1)

ing to let their victory string die
off in this one. California.
North Dakota at Kentucky: II
will be a nice trip for the North
Dakotans, but the ending won't
be pleasant. Kentucky.
Texas at Texas Christian: The
TCU line doesn't appear strong
enough to stop Fullback Byron
Townsend. Texas.
Princeton at Yale: Yale's strong
point is it's defense. Princeton
has both an offense and a defense.
Princeton.
Mississippi at Tennessee: The
Rebels aren't pushovers and their
John Dottley is one of the coun-
try's better fullbacks, but Tennes-
see has the better balance. Ten
nesSee.
Nod to Michigan State.
Michigan State at Pittsburgh:
Sonny Grandelius picked up 95(
yards for the Spartans in his frs
eight games. That's 13 more thar
the combined backfields of the
opponents. Pittsburgh has moth
ing that good. Michigan State.
Wisconsin at Penn: The Big
Ten Badgers were at their peak
last Saturday while Penn loafed
Pennsylvania.
Notre Dame at Iowa: If the
Hawkeyes can quit fumbling they
can make it a clean sweep for the
Big Ten over Notre Dame this
season. But it is likely they
won't. Notre Dame.
Minnesota over Purdue: Mime
sofa has scored only twice in its
last five games, but the Gophers
will go all out here in Coach
Bernie Bierman's Minneapolis
swan song.
North Carolina at South Caro-
lima: Just what did those two
Governors say to each other?
North Carolina.
Arkansas at Southern Method
ist: The Mustangs losing ways
are over. Southern Methodist.
Other Selections.
Here are the others:
TOMORROW NIGHT.
Chattanooga over DuQuesne, Hawaii oyel
Brigham Young.
SATURDAY.
East-Amherst- oyer Williams. Boston
University over Idaho, Brown over Har-
ward. Bucknell over Delaware, Connecticut
over Rhode Island. Dartmouth over Cor
nell Fordham over Temple. Holy. Cross
over GEORGETOWN. Navy over Columbia
New Hampshire over Kent State, Rutgers
over Penn State, Syracuse over Coleate
Trinity over Wesleyan. Union over Hamii-
ton, Vermont oyer Middlebury. Villanova
Midwest-Detroit over Oklahoma A. anc
NJ, Indiana over Marquette. Kansas ovei
Kansas State Michigan over Northwestern
Nebraska over Iowa State. Toledo over
WAYNE, Tulsa over Wichita, Xavier oVel
Cincinnati.
south-Alabama over Georgia Tech
Clemson over Furman, Duke over. VPI
Georsia over Auburn, LsU ever MiIssisslpp
State. Maryland over West Virginia
Miami over Florida, Tulane over Virginia
Evening star., 1950-11-16
ICurdozo Crushes Botes
For Its Fifth Victory

Cardozo High School has Its
fifth victory of the season, anG
it was an easy one, $50. over
Bates of Annapolis before home
coming crowd of. approximately
1000 at Cardozo stadium.
Quarterback Garry Freeman
was the passing and running star
He threw two touchdown passes
to Lionel Sullivan in the first
quarter and Ken Lucas in the
second period, and ran So yards
to score after intercepting a pass
in the fourth quarter. Herb Bur-
rell ended the days scoring with
2-yard buck.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
District Umpires Elect
Desper President Aooin

Dixie Desper has been reelected
president of the District of Colum-
bia Baseball Umpires' Association
and Toby Taylor named vice presi-
dent.
Other officers chosen are Leon
ard j. Reed, secretary; Tom
Wyatt. treasurer. and John Poston
commissioner. Full memberships
have been given Cy Painter, Glenn
Helwig, Craig Smith. Eddie Acker.
man, Warren Oliveri. George Hud.
son and Harvey Shipman.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

Vanderbilt over Tennessee Tech, vMI over
The Citadel. Wake. Forest over North
Carolina State. WASHINGTON and Lee over
Louisville.
Southwest-North Texas State over Ne
vada. Texas A. and M over Rice. Texas
Tech over Arizona. West Texas state over
Houston.
Far West-Arizona Tempe) State over
San Jose State. Colorado over Oregon.
Montana over Utah state New Mexico
over Bradley. Washington State over
California.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

/ Z
pennant contending Stewart
Camera 2-1 licking.
Chevy Chase, with a 81 win
from Champion Bethesda "40'
Alleys, has moved to a two-game
lead in the Capitol Ladies Major
League. as Second-place Bladens-
burg was beaten two games by
third-place Hi-Skor victory while
Mary Brown with 387 and Frances
Wilson with 377 were best for
Bladensburg. Boots Petit was high
for Bethesda with 352.
HyattSville. aided by Gertha
Wilson's 354 set, swept Silver
Spring to gain a third-place tie
with Hi-Skor. Clarendon with Nell
Huff's 356 high tripped King Pin
2-1, as Evelyn Nickel posted las
and 371 for the losers.
Miss Wilson with an average of
115-17 for SO games has sup
planted Miss Stadtler of Bethesda
as the circuits top bowler. The
latter. although boosting her aver
age to 1856 with a $40 set, trails
by II pins. Mrs. Petit, Bethesda
captain, is third with 1852 while
Mrs. Brown of Bladensburg has
moved to fourth place with 114-24.
/ Tournament bowling will be
given a new twist when the An
thony Gift event is inaugurated
Saturday at 2 pm. at Clarendon.
The three-game event will be re-
peated on December Is and Janu-
ary 90 There will be cash and
gift awards each week with a
grand prize to the winner of the
series. Entry fee will be $3.50 for
each three-game set. Contestants
will receive three-fourths handi-
cap computed on a 125 scratch.
For further details call John Ba-
sile at Glebe 74O2 or Clarendon
Bowling Center, Chestnut 6655.
The hot title scrap in the Au-
tomotive League saw L. S. Julien,
Inc, sweep Phelps-Roberts to
deadlock first place with Pohanka
Service as the latter dropped two
games to Call Carl. Billy Newton
sparkled with 158 and 400 in pac-
ing Shirlington Motors to a 80
win from Mcneil Motors.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Woman Driver Competing
lin Car Races at UIine's

A woman driver will try to beat
the men at one of their games
when Ann Cornell, 33-year-old
pilot, competes with % outstand-
ing stock car and midget competi-
tors in Tom Thumb automobile
racing at Uline Arena Monday and
Tuesday nights.
Miss Cornell has been a con-
sistent money winner in the stock
races since taking up the sport
last summer. She won a 150-lar
competition at Islip, N. Y. re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Babe and George zaharias
Buy Tampa Golf Club
By the Assoeioted Press

By the Associoted Press
TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 16.-Babe
and George zaharias are the new
owners of the Forest Hills golf
course and club here.
They bought the big layout
yesterday and announced Tampa
is to be their permanent home.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Dodgers to PIoy Mats Here

One of the largest crowds ever
to witness an exhibition baseball
game at Griffith Stadium is likely
on April IL when the Brooklyn
Dodgers invade for a night game
with the Mats.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

The annual meeting of the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association will
be held at Southern Pines, N. c..
November % to December l.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

Fifteen years ago - Notre
Dame scored in the last six Sec
onds to tie Army. SIS, before
10000 at Yankee Stadium.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Mischou Fires Three 400 Sets
To Threaten Leuque Leader

helped by Carl Boehme's 374, gave
pennant contending Stewart
Camera 81 licking.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26
Uncle Coddles Conmies

Sometimes government does the sillest things For
instance The Russian Soviet government publishes
azine in Washington d. c. 1t is what might expect IT
is filled with cooru pictures showing the greatness and
glory of communism 1t attacks the representatives OF
government at the United Nations 1t echoes Stain and
Molotov and the rest of the connie tribe
This magazine is socaled information service. 1t goes
not only the American pinkes but sent through the
u S. mails to all Labor publications. and perhaps to
daily papers 1t is completely devoted to the communist
party line In the last issue to arrive is fantastic story
of stores about Stan how he worked with Lenin
how he and Lenn revolution, how Stain carried
after Lenn and how Stain longs for peace and quiet
with deep-seated craving There picture headed
"Bulgarians welcome Soviet liberators'
There pictures of Stain in Moscow, Stain in Yata,
Stain in factory, Stain in the snow Stain walking down
stairs Stain scratching himself and ad nauseum But
mention of Trotzky, not word Trotzky
listed that is the connie line today It's not strange at all,
lie is not only permissible but praiseworthy in the land
of the commes to carry out the party line the truth to
connie, is nonsense
Yet, we let the Soyeitskies get away with it right here
in country Why? No question of free speech is
involved for the editors and publishers of the Soviet rag
not American but Russian agents seeking to undermine
way of life and take government and country
Does the Russian government permit the u S. to circulate
an American propaganda magazine in Russia, Poland,
CzechoSlovakia? OF course not!
Yes, at times government does very silly
things
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26
Guide For Free Enterprise

The 1850 Union Industries Show in Philadelphia May
6-13 will be wonder of wonders according to plans and
predictions for the educational exhibits and entertainment
features The unique AFL exhibition will be of the big
events of the year.
The show, the fifth, will be another triumph in good
relations between labor and management which is of the
important detectives of the exhibition 1t will be mighty
panorama of Observation-Disclosures products so well
known that they have become household words There Will
also be demonstrations of union services unequaed in
and it be predicted that the show will again be
a gorgeous spectacle and a sensational success
The Union Industries Show is like beacon light in the
worlds stormy economic because it guide for free
enterprise in stabzng economic sysemthe equal OF
which has been known any other OF mankind
and without which half Of the people of the world would be
sad plight today Basicay but two things can sustain
American prosperity peak production of goods for our
increasingly higher standard Of living and sufficient pur
chasing for to buy that merchandise Both
those results will be advanced by participation the 1850
Union Industries Show.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26
&I1|Z8'SI &

London retail clerks waitress in
p9 as store The union and got s"'
Sy H ssss Sss from h 0Rs
ous R % ha nSer a a & psfSs who
was % a & s aad edsa ns IS Ss
M Ta % 1 % ss against the Alexandria Gazette by the
Wnd labor % o has o or
propaganda the medical
a week @ angy K unoms @ Were & pm % & d dd ID nef nant ant
81 SIS maine q1s s'Ss
70 Sydney Peter Sa PnsR resigned ssf
Republican the ao
was & for the omission union aD m r0 the COP
hhasne'' head "Ae appeared prominently on "s
New York City Time magazine reported that Psychologist
hour for giving advice labor relations companies manufae fs
s$ r. @ ss
% @ bs M n has the At 2 s mother our M h 10 g esr % ay
union leader the could have produced the
management a dstinker'. ~
1 ] % plumbers employed amS Hsrsd
could pipe laid Years ago by plumbers
sfs fSs S ssafs SS5 sni sGsa
@ @ f 5 oS 4s es I hs e u9 1a%e s0e' @ Harry Truman
& Bstaya via Indonesa 5000 strikers closed down Standard
ss sSj SSs5 the
In Pittsburgh business firm interviewed girls secrearal
Jobs but made that the company policy
married because it impossible predict how long they'd
One unusually we'll qualified girl be-
she married. but the suddenly
when girl announced "Oh
You see I'm putting my husband through college"
In Toledo, railroad greeted arrival
which travelled
The Iobo
transferred from freight train freight train the
drop their special contributions the of Dimes
In ST. Louis, Mo, the AFL Building Service Employees
their faith the future by signing the first the
viding old age pensions for gravediggers.
Washington NhRB General C Counsel Robert Denham
the that
refuse to issue complaint because didn't like the color of
hair. When refuse nobody do thing about it."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26
Civil Rights Again

An old and wise friend of opines that the civil
rights issue is darn near worn out
ut ought to be-" says he. At the beginning of almost
every session of Congress it's taken down from the shelf
busted off, kicked around and then put back the shelf
again"
He's tired of such behavior And Frankly
we've been tired of it for long time.
From where sit looks if civil rights legislation
will come down off the shelf again this year
We have hunch that the forces which blocked
its passage the past will be right in there trying to give
it another kicking g-around.
And also have hunch that they may not succeed,
flibuser as they may.
Nobody who has taken the trouble to investigate the
situation will deny that certain portion of our population
gets rough deal because of creed and color dlscrm
ination.
And it's obvious to most people that certain types OF
civil rights abrogaon could be checked eliminated by the
proper legislation.
Yet there is group in Congress which has insisted
often and noseytha the federal government has no busi
ness poking its into the matter
This group be trounced-and trounced bady-if
other members of Congress who profess to believe in real
civil rights program will get in there and pitch for all they're
worth.
They should They really shoud-and at the present
session.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26
True And PhonY Costs

The steel workers got pension plan the u. S. Steel
Company and others have boosted the price of steel
$4 They say this hike needed to carry the cost of
the pensions. Well, let's see:
u S. Steel turns out about 80 million tons year. The
four dollar boost will additional of $780,
100000 annually But the cost of the insurance pan the
company admits, will be only about $50000000 nearly $780,
100000 of which will out of taxes previously paid to
Uncle SAM for pensions and deductabe
from income for taxation purposes Actually the pension
cost of u S. Steel will be around 100000 900 year
This being true why the price boost of $120,000000?
Two one to fool the public into thinking pensions
costly and to give anti Union mouhpeces something
to yell about and two to gouge millions out of the pub
c and above necessary costs and reasonable profits
for purely selfish
In all future negotiations between Unions and Industry
in the matter of PENSIONS the Steel price boost will be used
by employers the yardsck not only to their
costs but to beabor the Unions the press When big
company hikes prices four times the needed pay
pensions, Labor certainly take warning of what to
come
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26
Big Business Worrying

Big business is worrying Wall Street has the jitters.
All the fact that Ohio's wealthy Republican Senator
Taft looking defeat in the eye Looks if the champion
of all those who hate Labor Unions is liable to be retired
from the senate in the coming elections And the big boys
excited
Taft is the ea the godenhared lad of the special and
predatory interests He is the law and the gospel to Wall
Street He represents all that the big chiefs of the COP like
best politician If they lose him in Ohio where they
turn? Not only will of the stuffedshrts who have
followed him take look at the weather but there is no
other Congress who perfectly represents all of the
anti Union groups Taft belongs to them.
Inevitably, Labor the political field, its en-
emes will be kicked out of office 1t will take time but it
will be DONE The dulwtted fellows who conjured up the
Taftarey Act already have seen partner in author
ship, Congressman Hartley, eliminated. Next may come
Taft and with him number of those who joined forces with
the big fellows against the working people
Labor in the west is becoming more and more aerted
to the real issues the coming election In California and
Oregon tremendous strides have been made in political
ganzng Information going out to hundreds of thousands
of Union people Washington is still stumbling along,
poorly organized and with little expert leadership, except
where individual Unions entering the fray but even
Washington Labor will make its strength felt in the reeec
ton of its friends
But there is excitement back in Ohio. Taft has the
of it which the big fellows have donated
but it's the votes that count.