davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-22

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-22

.sCHWINN BIKES AT MADsEN's
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Statistics

with three interceptionS-deep in
Michigan territory-on the 1-foot,
5-yard and 25-yard lines.
That defensive exhibition. cou-
pied with a varied offense. en-
abled Michigan Y to grab a de-
cision over the outmanned In
dians. 1t gave Michigan its first
win after a 14-7 setback at the
hands of Michigan State.
Clayton Passes for Score.
Clayton gave Dartmouth rooters
a big thrill in the first 10 minutes
of the game when he threw an
11-yard touchdown pass to John
Mcdonald. Charley Dey kicked
the extra point. But that was Its
final moment for real celebration
Thereafter Perry, Halfback Leo
Koceski and End Harry Allis COM
bined their talents to make Dart
mouths first invasion of the Big
Ten in II years a failure.
Two big breaks figured in Mich
igan's scoring. A freak two-yard
punt and a blocked kick on Dart
mouths two-yard line turned into
quick scores by Koceski and Perry
Koceski ran 33 yards for his score,
while Perry grabbed touchdown
pass from Bill Putich on a play
good for Al yards.
Interception Stalls Drive.
The Wolverines tucked the
game away with two third-period
touchdowns after Koceski had
stalled another Dartmouth drive
by intercepting a Clayton pass
The first score came on a 69-yaro
drive with Don Peterson tossing
a 49-yard payoff pass to Allis
Ralph Straffon scored the fourth
and final touchdown.
Michigan's No. / passer, Chuck
Ortman, was sidelined with a leg
injury.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
End of Win Streak No Relief,
Leohy Says in Loudinq Purdue

ending a 39-game undefeated
streak.
Leahy. who managed a grim
smile for the newsmen, said:
I'VE were out-coached."
Coach Stu Holcomb of Purdue
said:
1--WE didn't think we could do
it."
Holcomb, a grinning, stocky
fellow. could hardly complete a
sentence before someone would
give him stunning slap on the
back.
1--WE weren't specially geared up
for the game" he commented.
The reason is because we didn't
think we could win.
"It was really team game and
they didn't make many mistakes" !"
he said.
Holcomb. like Leahy, had great
praise for Dale Samuels, the Pur-
due sophomore quarterback who
led his team to victory over the
great All-America quarter, Notre
Danes Bob Williams.
"Samuels was wonderful" said
his coach.
Neil Schmidt veteran Purdue
halfback) played the best game
OF his life. He had the little extra
try that twice gave us a break"
Samuels himself said he felt the
ball club was "up for the game"
He said that's why they won.
Schmidt, who hardly looks as
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Statistics

the first quarter and Coach Earl
Blaik'S talented son threw two
touchdown passes to Capt. Dan
Foldberg in the second period.
Army Hurt by Penalties.
It was a hard game up to that
point. Army rolled up two more
touchdowns in the third quarter
with Gil Stephenson and Gene
Filipski scoring, but its attack
still wasn't consistent. While the
Cadets got together for two long
marches. the second featured by
Al Pollard's 34-yard run. they
were turned back near the goal
on another occasion and kept
getting in trouble through re-
peated rules infractions.
They virtually gave Penn State
It's touchdown, drawing two IS
yard penalties after a fumbled
punt had given State the ball
at midf1eld. Bill Mathers re-
covered when Walter Walker
dropped Vince O'Bara's kick. The
two penalties for roughneSS ana
one completed pass put the ball
on the 2-yard line and Tony
Orsini charged over.
Martin Scores on 40-Yard Run.
In the remaining minutes, Army
scored as if it was running sig
nal practice. Carl Guess ran the
kickoff back 81 yards, Stephen
son went 20 and Jack Martin
swung around end and travelled
the last 40 on beautiful run.
Shortly afterward. Penn State
kicked to the Army 40 and a pass
from Gibby Reich to Vic Pollock
carried the ball right back go
yards for the final score.
Both Martin and Pollock had
done some fancy running on wide
plays In the earlier drives and
Pollard also was highly effective
running to the outside. The Army
defense was impenetrable as long
as the first -stringers were In there
but the 1874 yards in penalties
they incurred caused a lot OF
trouble for the Cadets.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Notre Dame
Continued From Page B-1.'

to Maccioli in the fourth period.
It came after Notre Dame showed
signs of staging typical come
back from a Leahy halftime pep
talk.
Dick Cotter Of Notre Dame re-
covered Sophomore Phil Klezek's
tumble on the Purdue 10 to touch
off williams scoring toss to Mutt
scheller at the start Of the third.
Then after the Irish held Pur-
due on the one in a goal stand,
Notre Dame surged 81 yards for
its second marker, to cut the lead
to 21-14 with 10 seconds gone in
the finale.
Connects on Third Try.
On the ensuing kickoff, Sam
uels tried two unsuccessful tosses.
Then he faded back and con-
nected with Maccioli. Mike caught
the ball on a dead run and gal
loped the 40 remaining yards with
Petibon nearly tackling him just
short Of the payof line.
Oldest Rival on Schedule.
The end of the Notre Dame vic
tory march was accomplished by
the schools Oldest rival on the
current schedule.
Purdue's win was its first after
five consecutive losses and only
its fifth in series that began in
1896. The Boilermakers opened
the season week ago by losing,
1926, to Texas.
Purdue made its sting felt in
the first four minutes of the game.
Schmidt went SO yards for an ap-
parent touchdown, but it was null
lifted by a ruling that he had
stepped out of bounds on the Pur-
due 26.
After that blow, the Boiler
makers stormed IS yards in II
plays to the Notre Dame one be-
fore being stopped.
With one minute left in the first
quarter, Purdue capped a 74-yard
push by springing Kerestes off
tackle from the two on the 10th
play of the drive.
Schmidt's 18-yard sprint and
Samuels' 28-yard toss to Schmidt
ruled complete on interference
set up the first touchdown.
Purdue boosted the lead to 21-C
at halftime. Kerestes again
jammed off tackle from the two
to score at the outset of the sec
ond period. Samuels' 35-yard
pitch to Schmidt touched it off.
Just prior to this payoff, Dale
Schnaible's 45-yard runback OF
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Cornell CapitaIizes
On Syracuse FumbIes
By the Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. T.
Highly-touted Cornell beat Syra-
cuse University, 26 to 7. this after.
noon, but it's inexperienced op-
ponents gave lots of help.
Syracuse lost the ball seven
times by fumbling, and Cornell
converted two of the fumbles into
touchdowns. Cornell backs. with
equally loose fingers. lost the ball
five times on fumbles.
Statistically the two teams
looked about even, gaining about
the same distance running and
passing.
jeff Fleischmann, Cornell's
over-worked fullback, accounted
for three of the Big Reds four
touchdowns, all with short line
bucks. Vic Pujo turned in the
fourth score on a 30-yard pass
from Frank (Moose) Miller who
took the ball on a lateral from
Quarterback Rocco Calvo.
Bill Kirk made the two CONVEX
sions good, but his other two
kicks were blocked.
Syracuse's only score came in
the first period after the Orange
pushed the ball ST yards in eight
running plays. Quarterback Ber-
ME CuStis Tailed the score on a
three-yard play through the line.
Bob Koleser converted,
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Columbia Lions Beat
Harvard, Running
Jordan S Ivy Debut
BY the Associofsd Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. T.
The Columbia Lions ruined Lloyd
Jordan's Ivy League coaching de-
but by defeating Harvard, 28-7.
today before a $4,000 crowd that
was barely noticeable in the sta
dium.
HOWE Hansen dashed the
Crimson's hopes by scoring twice
in the second period, ending SO
and a. yard drives with 2-yard
and 1-foot plunges into the Har-
ward end zone.
Then the Lions needed less than
three minutes and only five plays
to score their third touchdown
after taking the second half's
kickoff. That counter was pro-
vided by Vern Wynott on an end
sweep from the 3-yard line after
Wynott and Hansen had ripped
outside the Harvard tackles for
considerable yardage.
After Mitch Price, hailed as
the sophomore counterpart OF
Columbia's famed Sid Luckman,
tossed 65-yard overall scoring
pass to End Wesley Bomm. Coach
Lou Little appeared content with
his margin which included four
straight conversions by Al Ward.
Little then gave his second
string defensive unit chance to
operate and it was unable to hold
off Jordan's beaten but still de-
termined forces.
Late in the third period. Car
roll Lowenstein managed to get
his passes clicking and Harvard
started rolling. Early in the final
period, Johnny West, Phil 1sen-
berg and Dave Warden ripped CO.
lumbia's defensive spares to
shreds before the latter stiffened
and held for downs on its Is.
Harvard's disappointment over
the rude ending of 65-yard
drive, however, was turned into
joy when Dick Heidtmann recov-
cred a tumble on Columbia's 20.
From there, Harvard clicked of
two passes to the Lions four from
where West scored to save his
hapless forces from the humilia-
ton of a shutout.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Washington Defeats
UCLA, 21-2O, With
last-Minufe Drive
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Oct. 7.-Don Helm
rich's shotgun arm and the pis-
ton legs of Hurrying Hugh Nc
Elhenny carried Washington IS
yards in the fading minutes to
a 21-20 football victory today over
the diehard Bruins of UCLA.
A crowd of 34,500 shivered in
ecstasies of despair and elation as
UCLA took a TO lead, Washing
ton tied it and went ahead at
14-13. Then the Bruins grabbed
1t again at 20-14.
One ground-gobbling play of IS
yards scored for UCLA to crack
the ice. A 40-yard pass from Bob
Moore to Howard Hansen turned
the trick. Back came Washing
ton with an 82-yard march by
land and air to knot the count
at seven-all, Heinrich sneaking
over the last three inches.
Perry's Leg Broken.
Washington lashed the Bruins
with a 50-yard scoring play to
open the third period. Heinrich
pitched 35 yards to Fritz Apking,
who roamed untouched to the
tally. Right back came the Uclans,
pounding IS yards on six plays
five Of them passes by Hansen
and Joe Marvin. Washington lost
Tackle Loran Perry with broken
leg during the drive.
The UCLA lightning struck
again when Anse Mccullough of
Washington fumbled Bruin
punt on his own three and Ed
Flynn recovered. Johnny Florence
smashed through the befuddled
Washington huskies to the goal on
the next play. Bob Watson, who
had missed his second conversion
try, booted a good one to make
1t 20-14 for UCLA with the last
quarter three minutes old.
Last Ditch Drive.
Then came that last-ditch drive
to victory. End Joe Cloidt caught
two passes in the march and when
UCLA was fighting back in the
final minutes 1t was Cloidt who
bounced in to flop Florence for a
f1ve-yard loss.
The Huskies' Ted Holzknecht,
Jim Mangan and Jim Wiley were
outstanding all day on defense
along with Wingman Cloidt, who
played nearly all the game.
Center Mike Michael was a
Washington line standout on Of
fense. For UCLA. as the two lines
fought each other to stand
still, it was Tackle Breck Stros-
chem and the Bruin All-America
candidate Bob Wilkinson.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Army Defeats Penn Stae 47 Michigan Beats Dartmouth ~
Downpour Ignored
AS Purdue Holds
Victory Parade
BY the Associated Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 7.-Pur-
due students and fans by the
thousands paraded in a downpour
late today after their Boilermakers
snapped Notre Danes 39-game
unbeaten string at South Bend.
They shouted and danced in the
rain for an hour and a half. Then
they dispersed to dry off and pre-
pared for a more organized cele-
bration greeting the team on its
return.
For II years folks here had
waited to beat Notre Dame. One
student with a megaphone atop an
open truck kept shouting, Even
the sky weeps for Notre Dame!"
The sky kept weeping.
Many students were still wear
ing black-and-gold tags reading
"40-never." They referred to
Notre Danes attempt to make it
40 straight games without a de-
feat.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Tough Game Turned
Into Rout as Cadets
Run Wild at Finish
BY the A.seeiotsd Press

WEST POINT. N. Y. Oct. T.
Spanked by Bobby Blaik's fiashy
passing. the 1850 Army football
team began to look like its mighty
predecessors as it handed Penn
State 41-to-7 trimming today in
With the victory Army ran its
unbeaten string to % games.
jam-packed Niche Stadium.
Uncertain on offense at the out
set and hampered by numerous
penalties. Army caught fire and
turned in two sensational scoring
plays at the finish to turn a tough
game into a rout.
But until those last few minutes,
1t looked to the 26,252 fans as if
Army didn't have much more than
Blaik's throwing arm and a cast
iron defense.
The defense twice stopped the
white-clad Nittany Lions from
Pennsylvania close to the goal in
Evening star., 1950-10-08
The eLineups:
PURDUE.

PURDUE.
Left ends-F1owers. Sugar, Bringer,
Left tackles-Janosek Considine,
Left guards-Deem, jackson,
Centers-Knitz, Reed
Right guards-Hager, Skibinski.
Eight tackles-Beletic. Bruner.
Fight ends Brewster, Banas. Crncic
uarterbacks-Samuels, Curtis, Schnai.
Bile, Jones, Mateia.
Left halfbacks-Maccioli. Klezek,
Right halfbacks-Schmidt
Fullbacks-Kerestes, Montgomery, Kag.
peran. Heninger, Young.
NOTRE DAME.
Left ends-Ostrowski. Kapish.
Lett tackles-B. Flynn, Zambroski, zan-
cha. .Weithman.
Left guards-Burns. Boil.
Center-Groom.
Right guards-Wallner, F. Johnston,
Right tackles-Toneff, Dunlay.
Right ends-MutScheller, Jonardi. Hell
arterbacks-Williams Mazur.
Left haifbacks-Petitbon. Gay
. Right halfbacKs-Barrett, Flood Bush.
Marchand
Fullbacks = Landry. cotter. oander
Caprara. Paolone.
Purdue - 714 n 7-1S
Notre Dame - O 0 ii
Scoring: Purdue, ouchdowns-Kerestes
CD, Schmidt. Maccioli. Conversions, Sam
uels "a: Notre Dame. Touchdowns-Muts-
cheUer, Petition, Conversions Canrara (Ol
Evening star., 1950-10-08

There's no one I'd rather lose to
than you. We are friends and foe
and we're going to be that way for
a long, long time"
And how does Leany feel about
the pressure being off, now that
the undefeated record of four
years has been broken?
1t was no relief to him.
II like that Kind of pressure" ;"
he said with a wry grin.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Perry Of Wolverines
Dazz|es 74,903 Fans
with Pass-Catchinq
BY the Associated Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. T.
The grasping fingers of Michi-
gan's lanky Negro end. Lowell
Perry, gave the wolverines a
hard-earned 27-to-7 decision over
Dartmouth today in an intersec-
tional battle before 74.903 fans.
The 6-foot sophomore gave a
dazzling display of pass catch
ing and proved equally adept at
nabbing those tossed by Dart
mouths talented John Clayton.
Perry grabbed the touchdown
pass that sent Michigan out in
front in the surprisingly hard
fought battle. Later he broke
the back of Dartmouth's offense
Evening star., 1950-10-08
BY fhe Assoeiaisd Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. T.
There was nothing but praise to-
day for Purdue. both in the
gloomy. fearful Notre Dame dress
ing room and on the joyful, noisy
Purdue side.
I'VE have no alibis: Purdue was
better prepared" said Coach
Frank Leahy, whose Notre Dame
eleven lost to Purdue. % to IL,
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Williams pass fused q Purdue
surge which reached the 4 before
ending. Schmidt bobbled Samuels'
lateral and lost seven yards.
One minute before halftime,
Samuels hit Schmidt with a 30
yard scoring toss to complete
54-yard assault In five plays.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Boston u. Is Winner
Over Duquesne, 21-7
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 7.-Bill
Pavlikowski. senior quarterback,
hurled Boston University to a 21-7
victory over Duquesne today.
With Pavlikowski doing virtually
all the chucking, the Terriers
completed IL of % attempted
passes.
Boston blasted the Dukes for
two touchdowns in the second
period. and added their third in
the fourth. Duquesne registered
it's lone touchdown in the second.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

the first quarter and Coach Earl
Blaik'S talented son threw two
touchdown passes to Capt. Dan
Foldberg in the second period.
na..I4sn.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Notre Dame Streak
By The Assoeioisd Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. g.
Here is the record Of Notre Danes
football teams compiled during
their undefeated string Of 80
games which ended with today's
28-14 defeat by Purdue:
Evening star., 1950-10-08

big as q 170-pounder, grinned and
said:
I've been waiting for this day
for a long time. Who gave us the
most trouble today? Williams,
with his taking on the pass play"
After the game, Leahy went to
the Purdue dressing room 20 con-
gratulate Holcomb.
"Stu. we lost to a better team
today" he told his rival coach.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Choice of ; Forms for Returns
Depends on Income and Source

and who uses 1O4O short form. You
may use Form 1040-A, if your
total income was under $5, 900 and
| if
/. All of it was in wages or SAL
ary from which full tax was with
held, or if
2. You had additional non
taxed income that was no more
than 500 and came from these
three sources: (a) Wages, (b)
dividends. or Co interest.
Short Form Cases.
Unless you fit those rules for
using Form 1040-A, you'll have to
use the 1040 short form.
For example: If you had $101
income in interest or dividends or
wages from which no tax was
withheld-and your total income
was 5000 or more but under $4,000
you may use Form 1040-A.
If you had any income, no mat
ter how small, from things like
rents or fees or farming you may
use Form 1040-A.
Evening star., 1950-02-14
BY the Associoisd Press

BY the Assoeiaisd Press
This explains what form to USE
in making your 1949 income taz
return.
There's been no change in the
forms since last year. There are
only three: Form 1040-A, the 104(
short form, and the 1040 lone
form.
The big dividing line is $4,000
If your income was $4,000 or more
you have no choice-you must
use the 1040 long form.
Form 1040-A and the 1040 short
form are for the under-$5, ,000
people. Which one they use de-
pends on the kind of income they
had. They can also used the
1040 long form-if their deduc-
tions are unusually large.
l. Form 1040-A. Easiest. The
collector figures your tax. This is
for those under $4,000 people who
had all or most of the tax with
held from their income during the
year. This fits most people.
Short Form Next.
2. The 1040 short form. Next
easy. You find your own tax in 9
table on the back. Used by those
under-$5, 900 people who can't use
Form 1040-A because they didn't
have enough tax or any tax with
held from their 1949 income. Fol
instance, landlords or doctors.
3. The 1040 long form. Here
you must figure your own tax. Te
repeat: People with $4,000 or more
income must use this form.
(Form 1040 Is actually one
form Of four pages. When you
find your tax in the table in
page 4, it's called the short
form. When you figure your
own tax on page 8. it's called
the long form.)
Just who may use Form 1o40-A
Evening star., 1950-02-14

Now for the important point to
keep in mind about deductions:
Every one of the under-$5 900
people using Form 1040-A or the
1040 short form gets-automatic-
ally, without even claiming or
itemizing-a deduction of about
10 per cent for personal expenses
allowed by law like hospital bills
or charitable contributions.
If your deductions were more
than 10 per cent of your income,
then don't use Form 1040-A or the
1040 short form. You'll lose
money.
Use the 1040 long form. There
you'll have to itemize your de-
Evening star., 1950-02-14

For Joint Returns.
Husbands and wives may use
Form 1040-A or the 1040 short
form to file a joint return and, by
splitting their income, save money,
provided their combined income is
under $4,000 and that income fits
the rules for using Form 1040-A
or the 1040 short form.
If their individual incomes were
under $4,000 but, combined, were
$4,000 or more, they may file
jointly on the 1040 long form and
save by splitting their income.
Tomorrow: Claiming Your
Exemptions.)
Evening star., 1950-02-14
Your Income Tex

This is the second of II
stories explaining 1Dho must do
,Dhat and hoU about his 1949 in
come tar return.)
Evening star., 1950-02-14
For JoMt Returns.

Iductions but you can claim them
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Capital Parks Season
To Close This Week End

The final outdoor events to be
conducted this season by National
Capital Parks will be held this
week end.
A hike in Rock Creek Park to-
morrow will be followed by one
Sunday afternoon in the uplands
surrounding the old Letter estate
on the Virginia palisades in Fair
fax County.
Park Naturalist Robert Shepard
will organize the Rock Creek Park
event at 2 pm. tomorrow, meeting
the group at the southwest corner
of Calvert street and Connecticut
avenue NV. The hike ends at
Sixteenth street and Missouri ave-
nue. NV. at about pm.
Sundays trip will start in char
tered buses at 1870 pm. from 1416
F street NV. The return is about
$50 pm. Reservations should be
made through the Capital Transit
Co. Motorists may meet the group
at 2 pm. at the gateway to the
Bureau of Public Roads area.
miles north of Chain Bridge on
Virginia State highway 1913. Nat
uralists Kenny Dale and Evan
Haynes will conduct the hiking
party.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
|Soviets Shown at Odds With H. S. on Jap Treaty

tain the point of view of Com
munist) China on the proposed
treaty?
No Mention Of Procedure.
Observers here considered 1t
significant that there was no
mention in the exchange of the
procedure by which a treaty
might be reached. Previous treaty
discussions have stalled over the
Soviet contention that the Big
Four foreign ministers must work
out a treaty and the United
States refusal to accept this point
of view.
The fact that there had been
a definite exchange of opinions
without a procedural argument
was seen here as definite step
toward a treaty. But Western
observers considered the wide gap
between the Soviet and American
viewpoints. as revealed in the
exchange, offered little reason
for optimism concerning chances
for reaching q pact acceptable to
both nations.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

Islands by the Big 80 81 nations
or, II there was no agreement In
q year, by the U. N. General AS
sembly.
4. Japanese and American units
and possibly other armies to guar
antee jointly Japan's security un-
til other measures are worked out.
Russians Reply.
Mr.. Malik, the Russians said,
replied:
/. How are United States pro-
posals on Japanese security to be
interpreted in view of the 1945
Potsdam agreement guaranteeing
withdrawal of occupation troops
after conclusion Of a peace treaty?
2. The status of the islands
mentioned were decided by the
Cairo Declaration of 1943 or the
Potsdam Declaration: neither pro-
vided for any United States
trusteeship.
3. Since the Big Four agreed
not to conclude a separate peace
with Japan, does the United States
plan such a treaty?
4. What is being done to ascer-