davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Big Ten Powers
Top Ton1orrow's S
Penn Slight Fovorite
Over Wisconsin in
Inter-Leogue Game
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Take a
team that has given up only IS
points in seven games. Toss 1t
against one that has hit foes for
an average of almost 40 points
per game and you've got Illinois
and Ohio State.
These two Big Ten powerhouses
clash in tomorrow's feature foot
ball attraction and to the victor
probably will go-according to
who wins-either the conference
title or a bid to the Rose Bol.
Ohio State. with its overwhelm-
ing offensive power. is shooting
only for the Big Ten champion
ship because it cannot go back to
the Rose Bowl, having played
there last New Years Day. For
Illinois. a victory would mean an
almost sure bid to the classic
and a possible shot at the confer
ence crown. In order for Illinois,
a rock-ribbed defensive outfit, to
win the title. 1t must beat the
Buckeyes and Northwestern on
November Is, while Ohio State
also bows to Michigan.
Wisconsin in Running.
Wisconsin; which also would
like to get into the picture, has
only one league game left, that
against Minnesota on November
Is. Tomorrow the Badgers play
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
The enn-Wisconsin Ivy League
Big Ten affair will be the first
game between these two schools
since 1881. The teams are closely
matched but Penn is a slight ia
vorite.
Army, third-ranked team in this
weeks Associated Press poll be-
hind Ohio State and Oklahoma
journeys to the West Coast to
tackle Stanford in an effort to
stretch its undefeated skein to
% straight.
Army rules a heavy favorite
over a team which has won five,
tied one and lost two in eight
games
Oklahoma. rolling with a 23-
game winning streak, plays Mis-
souri, at Norman and is a heavy
favorite. However, keep in mind
what happened last Saturday
when Kansas led the Sooners fol-
more than three-quarters.
| In another top Big Seven con.
test, Iowa State will have the un.
fenviable task Of trying to devise
ways and means of stopping Ne
braska's Bobby Reynolds at Lin
coin.
On the West Coast, the Golden
Bears of California, with a Rose
Bowl bid virtually clinched. play
San Francisco. which should
prove no problem. After that,
Pappy Waldorf's team tackles
(See FOOTBALL. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Nn Sending Sturdy Defense Against ghScong Ohio State
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

organizations lately have opened campaigns educate
public public prints. you the
gambling gentry, for example Nothing mis bookie like
Evening star., 1950-11-17

thoughtful bookes for people who can't lose money
enough by style of taking Fort Wayne and
giving points Betting over means gambling with book
total number of points that will be scored
Betting venturng the book the other
package" comprehensive and it's possible to
have six bets riding at one time FIRST you give or take points
on entire Then do the same for each
three bets riding Then you bet over
or each half plus for the whole game.
Naturally this information is presented as pubic service
THE DOG WRITER'S ASSOCIATION which is billed
organization of writer's with members in five
countries feeding somewhat dgned style sheet to
and magazines The explained by the
Boswes the kennels is Ito eliminate confusion in termnoogy
and avoid ridiculous, often unjust, errors"
It's pretty serious thing hints the Dog Writers Assoca-
tion libel Apparently what ofends an aristocratic
pooch than matter how democratic the dog
that he's been described mongrel collie
part Says the DIVA: "To do libel entire
family Unless purebred dogs mongrels and should
be called"
Another common error regrets the association
to thoroughbred Proper usage among animal
breeders points out the DWA limits the term
to the running horse, Thoroughbred"
lengthy list of canine arstocracy usually in North
America included After gancng it, the temptation is
to visit North America some time to see BasenJ Borzo
Komondor, Kuvasz samoyed Rottweer etc, on leash.
ALMOST BEFORE MAN has had a chance to exhume his
riding outfit along Foxhounds Association
another batch Of dos and donts There
few sports if any, concerning which so many misconceptions
held hunting this outfit which spells
out way, and abbreviates as "MFH Association"
the belief the hunted fox is animal that has
rules of Association contain condemnation of the
practice of drop hunts"
GA mconcepon is the idea that the hunted fox
frightened confused fleeing in desperate panic from
pack" of Foxhounds then explain
that COOL collected and complete master of
the situation"
msconcepton usually, if not in
varaby killed "The kill in America is the exception rather
than the rule" maintains the MFH Association The great
majority of ends in two Either the fox
through failure of marked earth of the
earhs dens the location of which weknown
him. English hunting prints portraying the death of the
typical of the SPORT blamed for he
tendency the foxhunter give undue proi
to the kill"
Class dismissed.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
By Lewis r. Atchison

Sammy Baugh, ailing Redskins
passing star, is debating whether
to hang up his cleats after the
current season, he said today. but
added that if the club wants him
back next year he'll play again.
The 36-year -old Baugh Clipped
a bone in the elbow of his throw
ing arm several weeks ago and
since then has suffered a back
injury that will prevent him from
accompanying the team to Cleve-
land for Sundays game with the
Browns.
Baugh admitted he has had
contacts" concerning a coach
ing berth in his native Texas, but
wouldn't identify the school or
the persons by whom he was ap-
preached. He parried all ques-
tions concerning his future. an
swering only after careful delib-
Grafton.
Uncertain About Future.
The Texan said he had agreed
to wait until the Redskins had
Eddie LIE Baron. Harry Gilmer
land the others" ready to take
over the quarterbacking before he
stepped down. But with LIE Baron
in the Marines and uncertain
when he'll be returned to civilian
status, Baugh admitted the fu-
ture was puzzling.
Saying that he and George
Marshall, Redskin president, had
talked about his plans "off and
on" Sammy added that at this
time he was not interested in
coaching, but that next year "it
may be different" He said their
conversations had never gotten to
the point where he had asked for
a release from the Redskins OF
had definitely set a time for his
retirement.
Virtually a player-coach now,
there has been much speculation
whether Baugh would accept a
full time coaching position with
the Redskins when his playing
career Is ended or whether ne
preferred to retire to his thriving
cattle ranch. Sammy was non
committal on that point, but some
observers believe he would be
willing to accept a coaching job
for the length of the football sea-
son. The head coaching position
is a 12-month proposition now
and it is doubtful if Baugh would
be interested in devoting all his
time to football.
Sam said he wouldn't bet that
he won't play again next season,
but all indications point to his re-
tirement, unless he returns as a
coach.
Herman Fears the Worst.
Meanwhile, Coach Herman Ball
fears the Browns will try to pour
it on the Redskins, and with a
one-hand center and a variety of
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Bouqh Undecided on His Plans
For 81, May Retire or Coach

cripples wearing the Washington
livery, they may succeed.
AL Demao's left arm is in a
plaster cast, but a shorter, lighter
one will be substituted and this
should permit him to play. Demao
has a broken bone in his left
hand.
Bill Dudley, who hasn't tried
on a football shoe this week while
nursing foot injury. may be
ready for part-time service. If
he is unable to kick off, that
chore will be delegated to Rob
Goode, if his ailing back is okay,
or to George Thomas.
A consultation will be held to-
morrow to decide whether to
operate on Fullback Pete Stout S
leg. which might permit him to
return for the last two games.
Stout. who missed the last four
games last year because of. a
broken shoulder. probably is out
for the remainder of the year.
Sundays game will be televised
as well as broadcast over WMAL-
TV and WMAL, starting at Q pm,
with Jim Gibbons doing the color
and Harry Wismer the play-by-
play. Frank Filchock, former
Redskin- New York Giant quarter
back and a newcomer to the
Baltimore Colts, is briefing them
on what to do if the Giants use
their "a" formation in their game
at Baltimore Sunday. Filehock
also is expected to see action for
the first time this year but as a
halfback, rather than quarter
back.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

potent attacks as they each won
six of seven games. Because of
their overall offensive strength,
our vote goes to Ohio State in a
crowd-pleaSer.
Other Big Ten games see North
western remaining mathematical
possibility in the race for con-
ference honors as it knocks Michi-
gan out of the running. Purdue
is favored to edge out Minnesota.
circumference contests favor In
diana, Michigan State and Wis
consin over Marquette, Pittsburgh
and Pennsylvania.
Considerable action takes place
In the East with the traditional
yracuse-Colgate clash getting top
billing. We like Syracuse in a
close one. Two fine Ivy League
games give the edge to powerful
Princeton and Cornell over Yale
and Dartmouth. Eastern observ-
ers inform us that Princeton is
one of the Nations best.
Likes Holy Cross.
Both Georgetown and Holy
Cross lost games last Saturday
because of extra points. Knowing
Bob Margarita and Eddie Ander-
son, I am sure that this phase
has been stressed in this weeks
practice, and it will take a touch
down to win tomorrow. Holy
Cross can do the trick. In Boston
the visitors are favored as Villain
ova and Brown get the nod over
Boston College and Harvard. The
silver lining will be provided by
Boston University's win over Ida
no. Undefeated Lehigh is ex-
pected to close perfect season at
Lafayette's expense. Navy, Ford
ham and Penn State are the
Evening star., 1950-11-17
'0ther Top. Teams
MayFo|low0hio
Off Navy Slate
Officials at Annapolis
Confirm StoyaAbout
Softening Schedule
BY the Asseeiotsd Press {

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. H.-1t's
official now Navy is looking for
an easier football schedule.a
This became public property
last night when Ohio State an
nounced it was canceling its
home e-and-home series with the
Naval Academy-at Navy's re-
quest-for 1852 and 1853.
And don't be too surprised II
a couple of other nationally rank
ing teams are scratched off future
Navy schedules.
1t is reported reliably that Navy
is trying to get off the hook with
Rice, one of the powerhouses of
the Southwest, which has been
booked for the next two years. It
seems verbal agreement is the
only strand holding the link to-
gether, and that was made by
Capt. Tom Hamilton. now ath-
letic director at the University Of
Pittsburgh.
Break With Irish Possible.
A break in the 24-year-old Sc
ries with Notre Dame isn't out of
the question. Although earlier
this week both schools denied a
published report that future
games would be called off, the
scheduling between the two re-
mains on year-to-year basis.
This year Notre Dame repeatedly
wanted to book Navy through 1854.
But Navy said it preferred no
binding agreement beyond IL
months.
(First word Of the Navy's
"softer schedule" policy was re-
vealed in a signed story by Fran
els Stann in Mondays Starr
One can't blame the Midship-
ment. After all, since 1945 they
have won only six games, tied
three and have come out on the
losing end "a times.
Capt. Howard Caldwell. athletic
director at the Naval Academy, is
quite frank about it.
Il think they have pictured it
very well. he said last night when
informed Ohio State had released
the information that Navy had
asked to be let out of it's commit
ments with the currently ranking
No. team in the country.
The Ohio State announcement
said the cancellation came about
due to change in the athletic
policy at the Naval Academy and
Its attempt to tighten and mod
crate its schedules" - q
Change in Hamilton Plan,
Although Capt. Caldwell hasn't
come out with any publicned plan,
It seems to most observers that
he is attempting to curtail the
ambitious scheduling plans laid
out by Hamilton before he re-
signed as athletic director to take
the Pitt job.
Actually. Caldwelps three-year
term Of shore duty expires next
June. Under the Navy's rotation
system, he would be due to be re-
lieved and sent to sea. But this
is pattern, and it isn't unlikely
that the Navy would make an ex-
ception and keep him as athletic
director until the schedule has re-
verted to something more its size
Hamilton's idea was for Navy
to play geographical representa-
tlves. So he booked teams from
the West, the South and the Big
Ten.
But next year Navy has no West
Coast opponent, only one more
(See NAVY, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-11-17
3 Top 2-Year--0
Go 10 the Post Today
In PimIico Futuriy ,
BY the Assoeiuted Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. 17.-Nins
top 2-year-olds. the class Of the
East Coast, will go postward this
afternoon in the $25,00o-added
Pimlico Futurity.
Greentree Stables Big Stretch,
winner Of the Sanford Stakes at
Saratoga and the Keeneland
Breeders Futurity, is the prob
able favorite in the 29th running
Of the mile and a sixteenth event.
Brookemeade Stable has three
horse entry in Fiddler, Bold and
Steadfast. Bold captured the only
start of its career in New York
while Steadfast graduated from
the maiden ranks with a victory
Tuesday at Pimlioo.
The home folks probably will
be roofing for Larry MacPhail's
General Staff. already the winner
of two races at Pimlico. A Mary
land horse hasn't won the
Futurity since William L. Brann's
Challedon took it in 1888.
Brann had planned to try again
today with Challarian but the
horse was scratched this morning.
Rounding out the list of prob
able starters are C. v. Whitney's
Mameluke, Marvin Waldman's
Royal Duke, C. c. Boshamer's
King Glover and William Peavey's
Sir Bee Bum. The Peavey colt has
a stakes victory to it's credit in
the George Woolf Memorial at
Washington Park.
All but Fiddler and Bold will
have 20 carry l22-pound loads.
Fiddler has been assigned 119
and Bold lit.
The Futurity features the clos
ing-day card at Pimlico. Racing
in the State shifts to Bowie to.
morrow.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Turner's Adds z Fights
To Monday Program

Eddie GilchriSt and Alex zam-
bres will battle in a FIVE -rounder
in support of the Marshall Clay
ton-Luis Ramos 10-round feature
Monday night at Turner's Arena
Eddie Marshall and Johnny
Pratt, who fought to a draw in ar
exciting scrap here several weeks
ago. will meet in the eight-round
semifinal.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

(See NAVY, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-11-17

RdlllS WIllCll Will
see Illinois put
ting up a ter
rife battle to
stay in compe-
tition for Rose
B ow l honors,
we look for
some of the
seasons b e S t
football.
The partici-
pants are two of
the Nations S fin
e S t defensive
teams, and both
houn disr1aNed
Evening star., 1950-11-17
SiIverstein, Boxter Matched

Ruffy Silverstein, who required
less than four minutes to pin Tiny
Mills in his last match here, will
tangle with Laverne Baxter in the
feature wrestling match at
Turner's Arena Wednesday night,
Evening star., 1950-11-17

sucker who isn't hep. Takes too long for him
to get up his money.
The sporting set has come up with
brand-new 1861 glossary for basketball. Here
in Washington you don't go to Uline Arena.
You go to "The Pit" You don't go to see Fort
Wayne play the Caps. You go to "the baskets"
guy says, I'm betting over" and he's
got wager. Ditto if he says, "I'm betting
under" If you want to buy package" you
should say how big. If you want the big, econ
omy size, you specify No. 6. This is the biggest
package" to be bought in the neighborhood
of The Pit.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
Miss Eunice Schalip Becomes Bride
Of Mr.. James Whiteside on Sunday

A lattice arrangement entwined
with peonies and ivy, and tall
baskets of gladioli formed the
chancel and altar decorations for
the wedding of Miss Eunice
Schalip and Mr.. James Whiteside,
which took place at $3.50 Sun
day, June 4, in Trinity Lutheran
Church. Rev. f. j. Goedeking
performed the double-ring eere-
mony.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Schalip, of E.
Sixth ST., and the groom's par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. White
side, of Marysville Rt. 3 Pre-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
Miss Roosd Guest
OF Honor OF Shower

Miss Catherine Roosa was hon
ored with a miscellaneous shower
Tuesday evening given by Mrs.
A. j. Slack Jr., Miss Harriet Dill.
dine, of Raymond, and Miss Alets
Rockenbaugh, of Columbus, in
the formers home on w. Sixth
st. Miss Roosa will become the
bride of Mr.. Dorrance Rocken-
baugh at 7::30 p. m. June 18, in
the First Presbyterian Church, in
open church.
Decorations were IN pastel
shades of pink, blue, and green
with white. Crepe paper stream
ers showered from the ceiling to
the four corners of the table
which held the many lovely gifts
A sprinkling can suspended from
the wall held a variety of useful
articles for the bride-elect.
In addition to the opening of
the gifts the guests enjoyed sew
eral games and contests, and re-
freshments of ice cream, cake and
coffee served by the hostesses.
Those present were: Mrs. Robert
Cross, Miss Catherine O'Callag-
han, of Columbus; Mrs. Eta
Rockenbaugh, Miss Doris Rock
enbaugh, of Magnetic Springs;
Mrs. Harold Burns and daughter,
Nancy, of Milford Center; and the
following from Marysville and
vicinity: Mrs. James Grimes, Mrs.
Randall Allemang, Mrs. Richard
Lewis, Miss Dorothy Wallace,
Mrs. Harold Hill, Mrs. DerWin
Welch, Mrs. Lawrence Shanks,
Miss Thelma DeGood, Mrs. Sarah
Roosa, Mrs. Gilbert Kierns Jr.,
Mrs. Gilbert Hegenderfer, Mrs.
Milton Cooper, Mrs. Ernest Mad
er, the guest of honor, and hos
teSSes.
Invited guests unable to be pre-
sent were Mrs. Henry Lowe, of
Ostrander; Mrs. Ralph Dildine, of
Raymond; Mrs. Robert Crothers
and Mrs. David Rupright, of Ma
rySVille.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
Clifford Dance Pupils
To Present Revue
On Friday Evening

Mrs. James Clifford will pre-
sent her dance pupils in a dance
revue to be held at p. m. Fri
day in the Marysville High
School auditorium.
Pianist for the revue will be
Mrs. Louis A. Michel, of Milford
Center. Introductory music will
be played by the Candlelight
Trio, with Mrs. Michel on the
violin, Thelma Carley, cello; and
Doris Jenny, piano.
Pupils who will take part in
the recital will be David Hill,
Leland Walk, John Knedler, Rom
ME Newland, Nancy Clifford,
Bobby Cole, Vickie McCarty,
Juanita Newland, Sally Huber,
Wanda Venrick, Carole Horn,
Janice Evans, Barbara Clifford,
Carol Clifford, Barbara Burson,
Rosemary Michel, Patty Hensel,
Patty Wolford, Patty Houck,
Betty Trout.
Shirley Overturf, Sydne Lou
den, Janet Bishop, Linda Bald
erson, Ginny Coe, Janice, Jarvis,
Harriet Daum, Barbara Straley,
Alice Call, Susan Elliott, Eileen
Walk, Susie Keigley, Roberta
Boerger, Linda Brelsford, Bobby
Davenport, Jackie McCarty, Mary
While, Carol Freshwater, Nancy
Houck, Patty Simpson, Susan
Beltz, Sandra Overturf, and
Ralph Nelson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
IN-AS-MUcH CIRCLE

Members of the In-As-Much
Circle met in the Parkview Res
taurant for dinner Tuesday eve
ming, and with Mrs. John Craig
for dessert and the program.
Business included admission ser
vice for new members, and the
appointment of committees by the
new leader, Mrs. D. Carl Spain.
For the program, Mrs. Louis
Baker conducted the devotions;
Parable of the Good Samaritan
was given by Mrs. D. Carl Spain;
and Mrs. Jack Chalfin reviewed
the Silver Cross.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
Personals:

Mrs. C. M. Goings and son,
Charles, have returned to her
home in Moultrie, Ga, after
spending the past two months
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Predmore and other rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Edna Green and daughter,
Grace Hanger, of Van Vert,
spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Charles Predmore n d
daughter, Phyllis.
~ n
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schalip
had as their dinner guests Wed
nesday, Rev. and Mrs. Cornelius
Scheiderer and sons Frederick
and Richard, of Wisconsin Rapids,
Wis, and Mrs. May Rausch and
daughter, of Amanda.
q @ q
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reed, of
Richmond, Ind, have announced
the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter,
Marie, to Mr.. Clyde Allen, OF
Boston, Ind. The marriage will
take place June 10th, in Central
Methodist Church in Richmond.
Miss Reed is the granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reed OF
this city. Mr. Reed plans to at
tend the wedding.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08


Miss Dolores Moder entertained
with a shower Friday evening
honoring Mrs. Fred Glaze, a bride
of May 80. A color scheme of pink
and blue was used in the decora-
tions, gay streamers showering
from an umbrella suspended over
the table were tied to the gifts
below.
Opening and admiring the gifts,
games, and refreshments furn-
ished pleasure for the evening.
Invited guests were: Mrs. Bertha
Moder, Mrs. Eickemeyer, Miss
Carol Laird, Miss Verla Harts-
horn, Miss Ruth Ann Moore, Miss
Marlene Juers, Miss Betty
Graves, Miss Virginia James, Miss
Alma Lou Smith, Miss Mary
Bell Hamilton, Mrs. Ralph Kan
del, Mrs. Hattie Crabbe and Mrs.
Virgil Graham.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
It q II
LABOUR OF LOVE CIRCLE
MEETS ON TUESDAY

Labour of Love Circle met
Tuesday evening in the Kings
Daughters Room with the leader,
Mrs. Leroy Andrews, presiding,
and 27 members present. The
program which opened with the
hymn of the Order, consisted of
report of the district meeting
held recently in Plain City, by
Mrs. Clifford Heimlich; Silver
Cross, Mrs. Ned Davis; Bible
Study, Deborah, Mrs. Jesse Cook;
talk, "Chifdren's Home, Mrs.
Chester Auer. Five dollars was
pledged to the City Union for use
of the room, and new officers
elected were: leader, Mrs. Lester
Smith; vice leader, Mrs. Ethel
Johnson; secretary, Mrs. Howard
Wrinkle; treasurer, Mrs. Max Rog-
erS.
At the close of the meeting, the
hostesses, Mrs. Jesse Cook, Mrs.
Frances Martin and Mrs. John
Eddleblute invited the group to
Buffers for refreshments. Mem
bers present in addition to those
mentioned were: Mrs. French
Amrine, Mrs. David Crafty, Mrs.
Elizabeth Critics, Mrs. l. J. De-
Haven, Mrs. Otto Michaels, Mrs.
Bert McCarty, Mrs. Chester
Scheiderer, Mrs. Margaret Snod-
grass, Mrs. Vinton Stillings, Mrs.
Andrew Weber, Mrs. Margaret
Wrinkle, Mrs. Fred Scheiderer,
Mrs. Hattie Dunn, Mrs. John
Noelp, Mrs. Charles Heineman,
and Mrs. Forest Burnside.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-08
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Union County Historical So
ciety will hold the summer
quarterly meeting at 8 p. m. We'd
nesday in the Congregational
Church. A good program has
been planned and a good attend
ance is desired.