davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-19

With exclusive new trsck-gripping
,lAkAGNE-TRAcrsoN, Lionel Trains not
e4sfy step up speed amazingly. they
take terrific curves at top speed. They
climb steep grades. =. the new Lionel
Locomotives can actually 80 up 2ose
grade! They pszl twice as many cars,
twice as fast. And with all this thrill.
ing action, you get wonderful new
control. MAGNE.TRAcTioN grips the
calls so you start "on the button,"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-01-01

Ex-Princess Dolores Yumul,
of the Filipino Community of
Seattle, became the bride of
handsome Jimmy Filarca at an
impressive ceremony at the st.
James Cathedral on Jan. IA. A
wedding breakfast at the home
of the groom followed the we'd
ding, and a reception took place
at the brides in the evening.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-01-01
BY Frederic cordova

nament, and an international
dance in two days? God willing,
and people donating, they might
be able to produce the Fey
Spring Festival right around
Easter time. To those who
saw the FCY-Adrian Christmas
pantomime: With that inspiring
and religious drama, could you still
term the "kids" as nothing but a
gang? :. That editorial on "Pinoy
Time" didn't do too well. The
banquets, given by the Quirino
Club and the alumni association,
the Rial Day program, and the
Fey pantomime were not started
on time. Blame it on the snow -
if you could find it those nights!
The paper anniversary of this
scab columns Honorable Bagoong
Award goes to Miss Dolores Esti-
goy-"Crusading's" contemporary.
A blessed month to you!
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-01-01
Community Personality

Did it ever occur to you that
there is an abundance of PERSONAL
ties whom you can pick from the
lodge or business circles? There
are Community minded individ-
uals who have done some sort of
good with no publicity attached.
What about the Pinoy kids who
have done well in school; the men
and women who have furthered
the cause for the second genera
ton?
Nominations Are Open!
Anita Villar, alumni sweetheart
j. +. Manual Tongson, basketball
insignia =. Jose Yumul, Quirino
painting =. Dan Sarusal :. Doro-
thy Laigo, SU scholarship ".
A. Velasco, Forum. Luis Qui-
anio, Community News. Bill
Mamon, athlete Mrs. Prisca
Langoey, singer Pete Filarca
=. Jose Dulay =. Pho De Cano i.
the Almanzors, father-son i.
Sonny Laigo, SU star-artist i.
Trinidad Rojo del Fierros,
Patterson Albert Acena, Or
ganist : master acolyte and
plenty of others whom you, dear
readers, can choose to be Seattle's
Filipino Community Personality of
'49. A penny post card stating
your candidate, and especially
your reasons, is sufficient Cards
without the sender's name will not
be accepted. Now, remember, no
stuffing the ballot box. You've got
till Feb. 10 to mail your Person
atty choice to CRUSADING, $40
10Th Ave, Seattle. Your choice can
win, if you respond. Anyone is
eligible to be nominated and if
you are reading this now, you are
eligible to send your entry in. THE
RACE is ON
Strictly Conversational
Two prominent families of the
Community were united when
James Filarca married Dolores
Yumul, Jan. IA. -. Do you think
the Fey can give a talent show,
a fashion show, basketball tour
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-01-01
Photo BY AIfndHsog'

CHICAGO-The anniversary of Rial
celebrated thousands Fpnos Chicago with big
cepOns and dances The picture above shows Dr. T. Ruiz Fill
Chicago delivering the principal before the
Filipino Community Council in the Sherman Hotel ballroom
Others i'll the picture from left right Mr. CarpO
Shirley
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-01-01

PATRONIZE our ADVERTISERS
Evening star., 1950-10-11

earned the grill quint a tie for first
place.
Pearl Soden with 344 upped her
top average to an even ia for Is
games as leading King Pin tripped
Ida's Department Store, 81. Mod
ern Age Cleaners with a 81 de-
cision over Haje's Restaurant
moved into a triple tie for first
place. Joe Bachman's 339 was
best for the cleaning outfit.
Sis Holifleld bowled 355 but
was on the losing side as Petworth
beat Pearson's Counting House.
81. Hi-Skor tripped Northeast
Body Works, 81.
Fred Ehle fired all-time record
counts of 1877 and 408 for the
Public Building Service Mixed
Unit No. League at Penn Recre-
alton. His wife, Media, also shone
with 323 set as the champion
Hot Shots swamped last seasons
runner-up Pinspillers with a high
team count of 1928.
The Washington Women's
Duckpin Association will hold its
annual meeting at 3 pm. Sunday
at Lucky Strike. All women's
leagues in this area. whether
members of the association or not,
are urged to send two REPRESENTA-
tiYeS each.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Four From District
In Baltimore Open
Special Dispotch to The Stor

BALTIMORE. Oct. II. - Four
District golfers qualified for the
match play rounds of the $500
added Baltimore Match Play Open
golf championship. and three of
them were underdogs in first
round matches today.
Charlie Bassler. Maryland Open
and defending champion from
Rolling Road. won medal honors
with a 10 yesterday. the day after
he won a pro sweepstakes over the
same course with a II. Andy
Gibson, former champion from
the Country Club of Maryland,
was second with a 70.
Mel Shorey, Indian Spring pro,
qualified with a 76 and played
Redmond Stewart, Green Spring
amateur. who had 80.
other Washington qualifiers
were Bill Crabbe, Rock Greek pro
who had 73 and faced Bill Clarke
of Baltimore C. C. in the first
round; John Gonella of the EN-
bassy Of Pakistan in Washington.
who had 80 and played Otto
Greiner. the touring pro, who had
76. and Ward Burgess Of Chevy
Chase, who qualified with 80 and
ran into Johnny Bass. Baltimore
pro.
Bassler's f1rst-round foe was
Tommy Sullivan. assistant pro al
Woodholme.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Fuziio
Continued From Page CID

= 4sy
Woodmont on the tournament
circuit and would like to play out
OF Washington even though he
visits his Conshohocken business
at least once week when In this
section.
Fazio brought Clare Emery
former Salt Lake City pro, who
was recommended by ex-PGA
Tournament Manager George
Schneiter, and Sam Glover, a
teaching pro from Texas, to
Woodmont with him. In addition
the staff includes Charles Easton
and Paul Ricketts, who already
were on hand.
Keeps Busy as Player.
Fazio Immediately transferred
to the Middle Atlantic PGA from
the Philadelphia section and has
played in the major city and sec
tional tournaments and in one
day events at the clubs of his
close friends. He won the Mid
die Atlantic PGA, and last week
at Indian Spring won the District
Open by four strokes.
Soon after Woodmont signed
Fazio. he started playing better
golf on the circuit. He completed
the winter tour and finished Sec
ond at Jacksonville and Whining
ton. N. c.
In the National Open he
finished with the first 287 score
and then was tied by Mangrum
and then Hogan. George was
third in the 18-hole playoff. He
was given a victory banquet al
Woodmont and presented with a
television set and other gifts.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Heavy Gains by Wade
OF vandy Threaten
Grid 0ffense Mark
BY the Associafed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Vander-
bits Bill Wade is gaining ground
fast enough to break college foot
balls all-time offensive record.
Johnny Bright Of Drake. last
years offensive champion with
1850 yards. is the individual
leader in this weeks statistics
compiled by the National Collegi-
ate Athletic Bureau, but he has
played one game more than has
Wade and also has only five more
games to play while Wade will
play eight more.
Bright has totaled 948 yards in
four games while Wade has 764
in three games. Wade's average
If maintained. will pass the all
time record of 2.187 set in 1912
by Frank Sinkwich of Georgia.
High on the list of individual
leaders is George Washington's
Andy Davis. He Is seventh in total
offense with 585 yards and rates
18th on the passing list with 80
competitions in 81 attempts, a 48.4
per cent mark for 485 yards. Den
ver's Sam Etcheverry is the pass
ing leader with 38 competitions.
He has tried "a aerials and gained
357 yards.
Charley Jones. George Wash
ington end and Davis favorite
target, is 10th among the coun-
try's pass receivers. He has
hauled in IL aerialS for 200 yards.
Evening star., 1950-10-11

H. Whitten Of Washington.
George M. Ferris of Columbia and
Corcoran for the second best
score of 70 and Whitten won in a
draw for the silver prize.
Mills Hits Low Net.
r. II. Mills of Columbia won
first low net with an 88-16-72
and received a silver medal and
prize.
Defending Champion Elmer
jenkins missed the prize list with
an 81.
In the $500 age group, L. P.
McLachlen of Columbia shot &c.
1873 and won low net in a draw
from Ferris. 79-6-73; J. c. Black
of Burning Tree. 85-12-73. and
Corcoran, 79-6-73.
Low net in the 61-65 age group
went to John s. Brookes. jr.. golf
committee chairman of the host
club, who had 81-8-73 and won
in draw from w. G. Brantley of
Chevy Chase, 86-13-73 and L. G.
Pray of Columbia, 89-16-73.
The 66-70 age group low net
was won by former Senator
Burton K. Wheeler, Burning Tree,
with 97-24-73 over r. P. Whiteley
of Chevy Chase, 88-15-73. DR..
Noah Pomeroy of Kenwood, who
says he plays in all the tourna-
ments, but always gets drawn out
of the prize list, had a change of
luck. He won low net in the over
10 group with 91-14-77 to Frank
Astin's 92-15-77. The latter is
from Belle Haven. DR.. Pomeroy is
70 years old.
Indian Springs S. B. Maize was
all alone in the 80 and over class
and the winner with 104-20-84
at the age of 81.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
with Bill Leetch

rained out, and the fishing con-
test for boys will be held next
Sunday.
When we left, only three fish
had been caught. One was small
largemouth bass landed on dare
devil imp by one of the lads, and
the others were a small bluegill
and a one pound catfish caught
on worms. hook and a cork bob
ber by G. M. Van Hoesen, newly
elected president of the Maryland
division of the Izaak Walton
League.
There are lots of interesting
things to see afield these days.
The fall migration, of hawks is
in full swing. numbers of them
being observed on a trip out into
Montgomery County, Md, last
week end. At the Ike Walton
Farm and clubhouse of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase chapter
where we put in a few licks Sat-
urday, the boys uncovered a whole
nest of dormant nevis, fascin-
atingly ugly critters. We also
got a big kick out of half-grown
"black-legged" 'possum. which
one of the boys had trapped in
his back yard and released on the
property. It had made itself at
home in an oak tree back of the
club house.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
JETS Out 10 Beat Chicago
Auain in Roller Derby

The Washington Jets will try
to rise abbve the 500 mark in the
National Roller Derby League TO-
night when they engage the Chi
cago Westerners in the second
game of their series at Uline
Arena. Action will start at $3.50
o'clock.
The Jets won their 18th contest
Of the current season against as
many setbacks last night in turn
ing back the Westerners, 15-11
before q crowd of 1880.
Capt. Annis Jensen Of the
Westerners was fined $40 after
renewing q fight with Washing
toms captain, Annabelle (Slug-
ger) Kealey.
The Jets led, lilo, going into
the final period and Red Smart
counted two points and Sid Har-
nesk and George Vogt one each
to clinch It,
Evening star., 1950-10-11

with the team, it is my belief that
flying is good for the school and
for the football team.
First of all. looking at air travel
from the point of view Of the uni
versity. flying causes the players
to miss less time in the classroom.
Last fall when we made trips to
both coasts, one to Texas, and two
in the Midwest. our players found
it difficult to keep abreast Of their
academic work. This fall only one
trip vii cause us to leave before
Friday afternoon, so the boys will
miss very few classes.
No Time for Worry.
Flying is good for the individual
players because quick trips do not
allow them time to worry about
the game. When 19-year-old lads
are cooped up in a train for two
days. they begin to think too much
about the forthcoming contests.
The confinement of the train does
not allow them to burn up their
youthful energy and they become
nervous. Whereas, on the plane,
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Trinity Horse Show
Opens al UpperviIIe
Fair Grounds Friday
Ry AnoeIino ]. CarobeIli

The Trinity Horse Show, always
one of the finest offerings on the
fall schedule, will take place Fri
day and Saturday at the famed
Upperville, Va. show grounds.
The event, held annually for the
benefit of Upperville's Trinity
Church. lists IS regular classes for
green, conformation and working
hunters. jumpers. ponies, juniors
and breeding stock. Three pre-
liminary championship classes are
scheduled and five championships
will be awarded.
Fridays session starts at 1880
o'clock with IA classes listed,
Saturday the show starts at $3.50
o'clock and will continue through
out the day. Broodmares. foals.
yearlings and 2-year-olds will be
paraded Friday afternoon. Green
hunters have five classes including
the $3.50 stake. the green hunter
champion will receive the T. Beatty
Brown Memorial Challenge Tro-
ply. won in 1949 by Mrs. Gregory
McIntosh's Really Rugged.
Conformation and working
hunters also have flve classes each
featured by $50 stakes. Juniors
and ponies have seven classes In
cluding the lead-rein class for
youngsters under 6 years Of age.
Also listed is the Virginia Horse
Shows Association. EQuitation
Medal Glass, with points counting
toward the associations annual
high score equitation award.
The jumper division added to
the Trinity schedule for the first
time last year, and marked the
initial appearance Of the leapers
on the historic grounds, cards five
classes with the in-and-out class
featured as the stake event. A
warm-up class open to all divisions
completes the program. Cham
pionships will be awarded IN the
three hunter divisions, the jumper
division and to the high scoring
pony.
judges include Forrest Taylor,
Staunton, Va: Mrs. James Lang
horne Wiley, Upperville, Va; Mrs.
James C. Hamilton, Warrenton,
Va; Col. Henri I. Luebbermann,
boswell, Va. and Col. Weldon L.
Slisher, Arlington. Va. Official
veterinarians are DR.. Walter VIII
liams and DR.. Rufus Humphrey.
Taylor Hardin is the show presi-
dent, and Mrs. Hardin the show
secretary, may be reached at Up
perville 80 for additional informa-
ton. Mrs. George Robert Slater,
In charge of grandstand boxes and
ringside parking reservations, may
be telephoned at Upperville 51-W.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Irish Will Fly to Tulane Come
Leohy Is Sold on Plane Travel;
Says Quick Trips Reduce Worry

by the time tn hey have finished
their lunch we will be pretty close
to our destination.
Naturally, the coach is very in
terested in whether this important
move is good for the team. The
following reasons have convinced
me that flying is good for the
entire squad.
Most important is the fact it
allows us to practice on our own
field the day before the game. For
some undetermined reason, we
have never been able to conduct
a real, good, sharp. practice ses-
sion away from home. The rela-
lively short air trip will not allow
enough time for the players
muscles to tighten up on them.
Our pre-departure plan is to
run a brief, fast workout, which
will just slightly tire the players.
Then when they board the plane
and have their lunch, they will be
ready to doze most of the way.
Barring air sickness. this should
cause them to be- in top condition
on arrival.
40 Players to Make Trip.
For the trip to New Orleans our
plane will leave shortly after noon,
and we will be back in South Bend
early Sunday evening. The 40
players on the travelling squad will
be accompanied by the Rev. Theo-
dore M. Hesburgh, csc, who is
chairman of the faculty board in
control of athletics; Ed Krause,
athletic director; Herb Jones,
business manager; Charlie Gala
han. publicity man; Hugh Burns,
trainer, and our team physician.
Also included will be four mem
bers of the coaching staff, four
student managers, a team chap
lain. and the team photographer
This group totals Sc so We will
fit pretty snugly into the 57-pas-
senger DC4 that has been char
tered for the trip.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc. }
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Mrs. Gum Low Net Victor
In Golf PLAY at Kenwood

Mrs. John Gums 95-21-74 won
low net honors over a field of so
players in the women's field day
at Kenwood yesterday, closing
event on the club golf schedule.
Mrs. Betty Meckley won low gross
with an 88.
Second net went to Mrs. Roy
Jarman, 94-18-76, and third to
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg, 88-11-
IT. Mrs. Rex Howard won the
driving contest with a 225-yard
hit and Mrs. Ed Atwood the
putting contest with % puts. The
approaching contest went to Mrs.
Alice Sewen.
The Pomeroy Cup scoring was
announced with Mrs. Howard the
winner of the 36-hole event with a
1866 gross, minus IS handicap
strokes for a net 148. Mrs. j. P.
Trouchaud was second with 1856
16-150.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Hoinsworth, Hockey Ace.
Dies in Auto Crash
BY the Associated Press

GRAVENHURST, Ontario. Oct
11.-George HainsWorth, one of
hockey's all-time greats. was
killed Monday night in a highway
accident near here. For IA years
he was an outstanding goal
keeper, mostly with the Montreal
Canadians and Toronto Maple
Leafs of the National League.
Three times he won the Vezina
trophy, which goes to the MIL
best goalie. One year he scored
% shutouts in A games.
Hainsworth died when his auto
mobile collied with a truck.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
So 4nPus (Sx7fER4 i 5

earning 146 yards in nine times
with the ball. He scored two
touchdowns and had another
called back.
Jim Magner, the former North
Carolina player who is the new
president of the Touchdown Club,
didn't quite get things off in the
right direction while presiding
over the weekly luncheon for the
first time Monday. One of the
guests was Bob Quinn of Wilson
High, outstanding schoolboy grid
der of the week. Magner took
one look at the hefty Quinn and
said, North Carolina is in that
direction" pointing to the front
of the building which faces north.
University of Virginia is the
only school around here that so
far has marked off it's football
field according to the new rules
which say that an extra line,
known as the limit line. is to be
marked feet outside the playing
field. The idea is to keep photog-
raphers, water boys, hangers-on,
etc., away from the sidelines.
Howard University thinks it
can outweight any college team
in the country with this line:
Tackle John Woody, 269 pounds;
Guard Ken Redmond, 255; Center
Dick Adams, 240; Guard Bwano
Carroll, ESQ, and Tackle Milt
Barnes, 265. These boys are
mites, however, compared to the
290 pounds carried around on
6-foot-6 frame by the, schools
athletic publicity man, Ernie
Goodman.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Mcclure Makes Upfor Place
Golf Finishes, Wins by 8 Shots

John E. Mcclure, eligible for
senior golf tournaments the past
two years and twice runnerup
for the Middle Atlantic senior
title. made sure yesterday that
nobody was going to pass him in
the annual District senior cham
pionship at McClure's home Burn
ing Tree Club.
The 56-year-old Mcclure beat
par by a stroke with an excel
lent 38-33-71 that was eight
strokes better than the next best
score in the field of 81 players.
The field was eight short of the
record senior total of 80 that
played in the Middle Atlantic at
the same club last summer. How
ever, 1t was a record field for the
District senior and was made pos
sible because Frank McArdle,
president, and Albert e. Steinem,
secretary, sent more than TOO let
ters to eligible golfers.
Wins West Trophy.
Mcclure, former Army major,
won the Henry Litchfield West
Memorial trophy for his first senior
triumph. A score of II was ex-
cellent over the west Burning
Tree course yesterday, but still
was not a senior record. Tom
Belshe shot 70>in the Mid-Atlantic
at Burning Tree and in a former
District tournament James G. c.
Corcoran, twice winner, had SO.
Mcclure, who has an excellent
short game. fubbed three chip
shots at the start and had to
one-putt two of the first four
greens to prevent double bogeys.
The new champion was 8 over par
for the first eight holes, but then
he hit upon birdie touch.
For the last 10 holes, Mcclure
was 4 under par. as he dropped
en- eight-foot putt for a birdie on
the ninth, a 12-footer for birdie
on the 18th. 20-footer on the 18th
and a 10-footer on the 17th.
BelShe, who is scheduled to play
Mcclure for the Burning Tree
club title this week. tied with I,
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Bowler Near Record With Five
STRAIGHT Sets in 400 Glass
By Ben McAIwee

With five 400 sets in a row, Pat
Crescent of the Valley Forge team
in the Major District Duckpin
League needs only one more to
tie the city's all-time record hung
up by Fred Murphy in the same
league six years ago.
Crescent, firing last night at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace, carved a
set of 412, including a game of
159, to boost his top average in
the all-star circuit to 1912 for
18 games. His other sets were
402. 402, 401 and 412.
Don Cutsail's $50 and 404 were
helping counts as Valley Forge
beat AIS Chicken House, 2-1, to
gain a flrst-place triple tie with
National Bohemian and Winches-
ter Packard. Sonny Weedon's 1853
and Ais led the way as Winchester
won the final two games from
National Bohemian, CAT to 621 and
656 to 600. Billy Stalcup's 164
in a 426 set gave Bohemian the
first game, 631 to GOT.
In the seasons top, scoring
match Billhimer & Palmer Motors
trimmed Posin:s Bakery, 2-1, with
a season record team set of 1862
to 1920. Southpaw Frank Car
ter of Posin's accounted for two
more season records with 1856 and
443. Three Billheimer sharp
shooters shot 400s-Fred Murphy,
17O-405; Billy Mischou. 159-403,
and Paul Moore, 154-400. Moore
boosted his second high league av-
erage to 1926. The Billhimers
tailed team games of 634. $50 and
666 to Posin's 649, 631 and 640..,;
Arcade Pontiacs aided by Paul
Perkins 399, nicked Duffy's Tav-
ern, FL.
Flashing a 397 season record set
and tying for game honors with
158, Carolyn Smith paced Claren-
don to a sweep over Mann's
Decorators in the Minor Ladies
District League.
Jane MacCord made a strong
bid for set laurels with 393 in
leading Quality Grill's 80 victory
over Old Williamsburg Restaurant.
Mrs. MacCord's 145 also helped
the winners mark up second high
season set of 1888. The victory
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Mrs. Lynch Low Scorer
In Congressional Golf

Congressional's women golfers
entertained in an invitation tour
nament which went to Mrs. c. F.
Lynch of the host club with 89-9-
80. Two Chevy Chase players
we're second and third, Mrs.
Franklin Babcock, 95-14-81, and
Mrs. Arnold Wilcox, 90-8-82.
Mrs. Bill Werber of Columbia
had 99-18-81 and tied Mrs. w. w.
Teeter Of Belle Haven, 101-20-81,
in Glass 3.