davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Vols Powerful on the Ground,
But Kentucky Fears Its Passes

position except two-(Babe) Pa
rilli and (Bob) Gain. Parilli.
quarterback, and Gain, tackle, are
both front-runners for Al-Amer-
lea honors.)
II don't think the Vols have
any one better than Parilli in the
backfeld, or Gain in the line.
Parilli has improved a lot. He
calls plays much better and, OF
course, he throws we'll"
The Kentucky mentor also says
he fears Tennessee's ground Of
fensive.
That new stuff Gen. Neylano
has added has made the Vols
much more dangerous. bryant
referred to a buck-lateral series
of plays Neyland revived this yeal
and which has befuddled oppo-
nents all fallD
"Kozar (Andy) looks good or
the buck-lateral. Tennessee car
strike at you in a half dozen ways
The Vols are q hard team to stop.
Like Bryant. Neyland says th<
Kentucky weapon he fears mos
Is its passing.
+ Were scared to death o1
Parilli's passes the Vol ring.
master declared.
Pariln has tossed % touchdown
passes this year and in all ha.
accounted for 1.477 yards with hi.
aerials.
Whether they run or pass, thi.
conflict between third-rankine
Kentucky and ninth ranking
Tennessee shapes up as one o1
the seasons topnotchers. Tennes.
see already has its New Year.
Day bowl game bid and Kentucky
may well get one, too, win, lose OF
drau
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Kentucky's Coach
Denies Receivinu
Any Texas Offer
BY the As,eeiossd Press

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. a.
Kentucky's Coach Paul Bear)
Bryant said today he'll be in Aus
tin. Tex, November 80 but in the
role of scout and not in the role
of a candidate for Blair Cherry's S
vacated job as head coach of the
Texas Longhorns.
He denied reports he has been
approached with an offer to leave
Kentucky and go to Texas. Cherry
recently resigned. effective at the
end of the present season.
1--WE open with Texas next
year." the dark haired. 36-year-
old Wildcat tutor said. I'm going
to Austin to scout the team, moth
ing more.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Yanks Hoping 10 KeeE
Thin Title Prospects
Alive Against Lions
BY the Assoeiased Press

DETROIT. Nov. 23.-The New
York Yanks put their thinning
pro football title hopes on the line
today In a Thanksgiving Day
game here with the Detroit Lions.
Defeat would virtually elm
mate the Yanks for contention in
the national conference Of the Ma
tional Football League. They've
won six In nine games. but trail
Los Angeles and the Chicago
Bears.
The game, scheduled for noon
at Briggs Stadium, closed out De-
troit's home season. A crowd of
10000 was likely.
T formation wizard George
Ratterman led the Yanks to bat
tie with a season mark of 20 scor-
ing passes. Four were against the
Lions when the Yanks scored a
44-21 rout in New York.
Lions May Show Profit.
Doak Walker and the Lions
were shooting for a 500 record
and at the same time trying to
play the role Of giant killer" "
The Lions have a As record.
The Lions had other reasons to
regard this game as important.
It could mean their best financial
finish in years.
President Edwin J. Anderson
said there was IAN excellent
chance to finish in the black" for
the first time since purchase of
the franchise by the Detroit Foot
ball Co. three years ago.
IF we have a good crowd to-
day." he said, 1--WE would be in a
good position at least to break
even
Cards, Steelers Tangle.
Anderson is serving his first
year as Lions president. He cited
a successful exhibition game series
as a principal reason for the rise
in income.
In the other Thanksgiving Day
feature. the Chicago Cardinals
host the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

team a 2-1 edge over Powell Radi-
ator in the Washington circuit,
Rachel fired five strikes in her 152
string and eight strikes all told
in the 381 count.
Lyn Kuczek, who watched her
leading Marx jewelers. drop two
games to Jack Pry Motors, tied the
seasons high fiat game of 96 with
Carolyn Sue Smith. Linda King
wife of the star, Bill King. Bill
King sparkled with 1913 and 337 as
Rex Engraving whipped Central
Valet, 81.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
%%f %4sf HIcH ScHoo1Ss1

ington's ace place kicker, will tell
you it's not a ''lost art" He
kicked one two weeks ago as CIV
beat John Marshall, 22-7. Incl
dentally. his toe helped consider
ably in another game earlier in
the season, when the Presidents
beat Thomas Jefferson, 7-6.
Ken Batson. Washington-Lee
coach. has a field-goal kicker he'll
recommend, too. but he doesn't
play for the Generals. Warwick's
6-foot-7. 235-pound end kicks the
ball through the uprights from
Is yards out without taking a
step-just swings his foot. Bat
sons scouts were impressed with
the big fellow in another respect,
too. He kicked off three times
the night they saw him and all
three boots went through the posts
and out of the end zone. He
didn't get to kick off much against
the Generals last week-W-L
won, 60.
Episcopal plays big one Satur-
day at Woodberry Forest. in a
continuation of the longest un-
broken prep school rivalry in the
South. The first game was played
in 1901 when A. r. Hoxton, now
principal emeritus of Episcopal.
led the Maroons to a $40 win.
Something has to change in
the series standings this time.
Each team has won S3 with three
ending in ties. Episcopal with a
Gil record seems to have the
edge although its Woodberry
Forests psychological advantage
in the hosts Homecoming game.
The Importance Of Chatlin to
the Anacostia offense is realized
even by the opposing fans. They
weren't wishing Bobby any hard
luck, but when an Anacostia man
was hurt Tuesday Eastern sup
porters could be heard wishing
aloud it might be Bobby that
would have to leave the game.
It's good to see Rasty Doran
back in action. The CIV athletic
director and prominent football
official was crippled by a deep
leg cut received in a college game
early in the season. but he's back
calling games again and was in
action in the playoff. Sam
Eberdt, Johnny Herrlein and Bob
Kaye. three of wills top stars,
are all on the scholastic honor
roll-a B average or better. d.
George Ondusco, Anacostia tackle,
played an outstanding defensive
game Tuesday and recovered two
important fumbles. Joe Carlo,
Wilson coach, found the weather
at the playof was too cold and
retired to a closet in Anacostia
High School which overlooked
the field.
A few predictions: Eastern
over Tech, Episcopal over Wood
berry Forest, Maryland Park over
Mount Rainier. Greenbelt over
Laurel. Frederick over Richard
Montgomery.
Last weeks record: Eight wins,
one loss. Seasons record: SO wins.
II losses, S ties.
Rating list: /. st. Johns. 2.
CIV. 3. Bulls. 4. WI. S. East
ern. 6. Tech. Z. Anacostia. 8.
Episcopal. 8. Armstrong. 10.
Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

The playoff was the most hotly
contested high school contest seer
this year. Vicious is the proper
term for the blocking and tackling
So evenly matched were the
teams that it Is still hard to say
which Is the better. After a 1912
tie earlier in the season-a stand
off in every respect including the
score-the two rivals fought each
other to a standstill again.
Injuries Hampered Anacostia.
Taking nothing away from
Eastern which had to play both
hard and well to win, I think the
two breaks that may have made
the difference were injuries
especially to Dick Grimes early in
the game-and the schedule.
Grimes, Bobby Chatlin, star tail
back. and Jim Mathews were all
knocked out in the bitterly con-
tested action. Chatlin and Math-
ews came back although they didn't
seem to have their old drive but
Grimes was finished early in the
second quarter with teeth Jared
loose and a dozen stitches required
to patch his jaw.
This was indeed a tough break
for Anacostia. Chatlin has been
a ll-of-the-wisp in the Indians
backf1eld all season but Grimes,
only a sophomore. has supplied
the power. His two off-tackle
runs of better than 35 yards
clinched the Western game a week
ago.
Kober Ably Replaces Grimes.
With Grimes out, Pat Kober
was called on and he did a great
job. zuzu Stewart, Anacostia
coach. thinks Kober might have
gotten his team a touchdown at
the end of the game had he been
given the ball every time the In
dians were in scoring position.
But with Grimes out, Eastern
knew that for short yardage it
would be Kober coming around
from wingback and later from
fullback and they were ready
With both Grimes and Kober in
good shape. the Ramblers' great
defensive line might have been
harder pressed.
The schedule which forced Ana.
costa to play a tough game with
Western last Thursday and ther
take on the Ramblers Tuesday
certainly didn't do the Indians any
good. Eastern with 10 days rest
appeared to be in much better
shape.
Ed Solomon, Tech coach, won't
admit 1t but I'm sure he'd rather
be playing Anacostia tomorrow
night. His team has had two
weeks rest and against the In
dians in their third game in 10
days the Trainers would be heavy
favorites. Now it may be different.
Much erroneous information has
been put out about how unusual
1t was to see field goal-the "lost
art" in high school football-after
Dave Keys boot won the playoff.
Two papers claimed it was the
first one in II years in interhigh
football, but Dick Mentzer, East
ern coach, says his team beat
Western. 17-7. in 1945 after field
goal had broken a TT tie in the
third period. Also Western played
in a game against Roosevelt in
1943 that the Rough Riders won
100. with the aid of a field goal
Tubby Dickson, George Wash
Evening star., 1950-11-23

chance at the
title.
They fought
Anacostia all
the way Tues
day to win a
place in the
c h a m pionship
game, and re-
fused to give up
after a pass in
reference pen
atty had given
the Indians a
golden oppor-
tunity for a
winning scor e
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Tech Fears Bad Effects
In Long Rest Before
Title Game Tomorrow

A well-rested Tech will meet
Eastern at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in Griffith Stadium and the inter-
high football title will be at stake
Ed Solomon's Trainers have
had two weeks rest since they
beat Bell, 49-o, to wrap UP the
Division 2 championship. but Solo
mon isn't so sure that bodies
any good for Tech.
"Rest is okay," the coach COM
mented, ''but I'm not sure that
two weeks isn't too much. The
boys may have lost the sharp
ness they had when the season
ended. We've been practicine
hard but you never can tell how
good they'll look in a game"
There is no danger Of Eastern
being sluggish because Of lack OF
recent activity. It beat Ana
costa, 80. to win the Division
title Tuesday. It was q rough,
bruising game but the Ramblers
seemed to have come out Of 1t
with as few injuries as could be
expected.
Eastern Has Weight Advantage.
Solomon may be worried about
too much inactivity, but Dick
Mentzer, Eastern's coach. is think
ing he's had too little. The
jammed up interhigh schedule
with only q week from the end OF
the season to the championship
game, forced Eastern and Ana
costa to play off their earlier sea-
son 1912 tie Tuesday. and that
was too recent to suit Mentzer.
Eastern will have the advantage
in size, both in the line and ir
the backfleld. but it's not as big
a difference as Solomon woult
like the public to think. Solomon
claims he has a little team" anc
can't stack up against the Ram
blers for heft. but observers think
Tech is big enough.
They're as big as we are," says
Mentzer. "We may have a slight
weight advantage. but not enough
to make any difference"
Regardless of poundage, inter.
high fans will be seeing two o1
the best lines in the city in action
Eastern. led by Don Gall and Phi
Mulrenin at tackles and Spencer
Larnperis at guard, Is strong
through the middle and not weak
on the flanks. either.
Tech Has Strong Line.
Tech can counter with Conway
Perkins at tackle and Richie Gas
kell at end as the best of his for
ward wall with Guard Danny
Vaught and Glenn Frain at center
only a shade behind.
The backhelds rate about even
too. Eastern has Tommy McHan
or Lefty Jimmy Sullivan at quar-
terback, Danny O,Neill at fullback
and Ralph Sta at halfback as
their leading lights. In addition
the Ramblers boast Dave Keys
kicker extraordinary. who punts
kicks of and boots extra points
and field goals. His three-pointer
won the playoff Tuesday.
Tech has a double punch In
Benny Colandreo and Snookie
Herman at tailbacks. They alter
nate at the position and are
equally dangerous. In addition
John Wege at fullback and John
Hobbs. the blocking back, can be
watched for an excellent perfor-
nance.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Touch Grid Titles Settled

Park View and Bundy are the
fifth and sixth grade titlists of
the Elementary School Touch
Football League. Park View won,
60, over Bundy in the fifth-grade
championship game, and Bundy
routed Lovejoy, 44-0, to take the
iSiXth-grade crown.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Buxter Is Disqualified

Laverne Baxter was disqualified
for illegal holds after Is minutes
of his featured wrestling match
with Capt. Ruffy Silverstein at
Turner's Arena before a crowd OF
l 300 last night.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
By Brian Bell, Jr.

Eastern plays Tech for the in
terhigh championship tomorrow
night at Griffith Stadium and the
Ramblers certainly deserve their
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Two Games Separate II Teams
With Four Tied for Pin Lead

his second high average to 126-11
with 1853 and 3ss. U. S. Poster
beat Miller High-Life, 81, and
Zone Roofing nicked Sollers
Plumbers. 2-1, with Jerry Bow.
man rolling 800 for the winners
and Dick Dunaj 3SS for the losers
Chevy Chase boosted its lead In
the Capitol Ladies' Major League
to three games with a 81 wir
from second-place Bladensburg
Frances Johnson's 140-372 anc
Toni Rowe, with a 1854 set,> were
the big guns for Chevy Chase
while Frances Wilson's las anc
Caroline Hiser's 351 were best fol-
Bladensburg.
An inspired Hyattsville quint
aided by Louise Thomas 144 anc
Gertha Wilson's 388, strengthened
its third-place position by taking
two games from Clarendon a!
Bethesda 40" Alleys, last season.
pennant winner, routed fourth
place Hi-Skor. Clara Wal,
sparked the Bethesda sweer
with 1854.
Miss Wilson, Bladensburg cap.
tain, shrank her top average tx
115-11 with a 339 while Boot.
Petit, Bethesda pilot, gained thu
runner-up spot, as a 351 sci
boosted her mark to 1853.
Sporting a season record AIT sci
in the Ladies District Minor
League and 152 and 381 in the
Washington Ladies League, Rach.
ell Swift is the weeks duckpir
standout among women. In Civ.
ing the Sheridan Super Market
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Today a year ago-Abe Greene
was reelected head of the Ma
tional Boxing Association.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
Arizona Senators Run True To Form

Arizonas Senators Hayden and Ernest Nc.
Farlandhave again lent comfort to the enemies of
democracy by refusing to vote for coture he by
which debate is limited and flibusters prevente The
to the floor of the Senate the goes beyond
that one In the first place, the attempt to I'M
pose coture last Friday made with reference to the
second place. the imposition of cloture would still permit
each Senator to speak for hour The Dxecra would
have an hour apiece the motion to consider and then
assuming that coture could be imposed second tme
apiece before the actual vote taken Then and
only then would the Senate be able express it's will
the actual at hand Tin this the FEPC BILLY
Finally should be noted that majority of the Senators
did vote coture but because of archaic Senate
rule failed for lack of twohirds majority of the
entire Senate membership.
Our Senators might be permitted the luxury of playing
foose with the Southern Democrats if simple majority
could impose cloture but, when twothrds majority is
required their two votes badly needed. We must
remind our Senators that their constituents in Arizona
not South Carolina Or if Senators wish to keep their
votes on the plane e best interests of the nation
would remind them the nations best interests served
when the majorty-and not the minority-rules.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
Early Fears About
CTS Are Nonsense

Now that the peak of veteran en-
rollment has passed, many of the
1945 and 1916 fears of educators
about CT college students have
proved to be mere chimeraS."
So declares Byron H. Atkinson,
co-ordinator of special student
services on the Los Angeles campus
of the University of California, in
recent issue of the Journal of
Higher Education.
Polling more than $50 UCLA
faculty members, Atkinson eStab-
lished these facts about veterans
on the Los Angeles campus:
1. Classroom performance by vet
Grams has been higher than that by
nonveterans.
2. Classroom performance by
veterans has been higher than
among prewar students.
3. Classroom standards have not
been raised over prewar standards.
4. The grade curve" objected
to by many students, is not used
by majority of the faculty.
5. Refresher courses for veter-
ans were not necessary, a majority
of the faculty decided.
"In the MAN," writes Atkinson,
"the veteran has been found to be
a better than average, slightly
more critical, older than the nor
NAL college student"
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
Where Labor Takes A Beating

When government goes into business, labor almost al
ways takes a beating. Present-day Britain, with her
restrictions abors rights is an example Of that
and of course is the extreme illustration Soviet RUSSIA
It can happen here too-as current controversy be-
tween the Rural Identification Administration and the
principal electrical workers union dramatically shows.
The head of the union Daniel W. Tracy has VIGOROUSLY
protested certain REA labor policies He said, in part
'The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
(AFL) which represents than IS per cent OF the
unionized workers in the electric light and power in
dusry, both private and public has been shocked and
surprised at the antabor actions of the REA These
actions are all the gievous because they strike at
organized labor which participated in the effort to bring
the REA into existence
Then Mr.: Tracy made this extremely important OBJ
servation Labor is getting fair deal from private
companies but cannot equal treatment from
the REA. This is alarming fact which must become
known organized labor and all others concerned with
the problem"
Regardless of the merits of this particular controversy
the main point clear Labor cannot deal with govern
agency of effectively because labor
must be subordinate to government Labor digs its
grave when promotes government in business because
government must be supreme in any field it dominates
In it's dsagreements with private industry to the contrary
bargain bss of full equality Labor organized
or unorganzed has tremendous stake in maintaining
free enterprise and in fighting the spread of socialism
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
Hot Summer Ironing
Can Take Less Time

Without question, every home
maker wants more free time, espe-
cially if it means fewer hours spent
at ironing. And, it's during these
long, hot summer months that the
ironing load is heaviest of the en-
tire year.
You can save time by adapting
some of the suggestions. that you
don't already use, from Grace
Ryan, the Agricultural Extension
Service home management special
iSt at the University of Arizona.
Twenty-one shirts each week,
that's what some homemakers iron.
If you save five minutes on each
shirt-you reduce shirt ironing time
by one hour and As minutes. What
about sheets, dresses, aprons, and
all the other articles?
Before you even start to iron,
buy fabrics that require little or no
ironing, such as seersucker, knitted
garments, tufted bed spreads. Fold
the clothes as you take them from
the line and when dampened, fold
lightly-don't roll them tightly.
Sit in a comfortable chair with
both feet on the floor. Use a wide
ironing board at the correct height
and arrange your equipment near
your board within easy reach Be
sure the board is placed so the
light falls directly on your work.
BY using a wide board, 18 to 20
inches wide, many homemakers
find they do their ironing much
faster. They lay it on top of their
narrow board. They use it to iron
linens, pajamas, shirts, and slacks
and dresses that open down the
front. You can make it at home.
Use half inch plywod and cut it 20
by 40 inches.
The common iron, with a heat
control, is still the best buy for
your money and is best adapted for
all-around. .uSe. Place the electri-
cal outlet 36 inches above the board
and to keep the iron cord above
your work, attach a holder to your
board. A clean iron, one free of
baked-on- starch, handles easier
and faster.
Use well padded board. Cover
your ironing board with thick table
padding or several thicknesses of
heavy cotton blanket-or, buy a
pad that fits. A heavy cotton twill
cover, made or purchased, should
have tops that tie and can be cas-
lily removed for laundering.
If you have your ironing center
equipped with a sleeve board,
pressing pads and cloths, and other
labor saving devices, you will find
that ironing is less difficult and
less time consuming.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
HOW CAN I???
BY ANNE ASHLEY


@. I stockings and socks efficiently?
give the stocking stretches preventing holes from ap
pearng Stockings effectively darned
night lighted fashight.
@. How I plaster walls?
A. Use curd laundry in ukewarm water,
then with
@. How make a whitener?
application equal water and lemon juice
makes good skin whtener
@. / proper of the wash wringer?
finished using the wet piece OF cloth with
them this treatment week after washing
@. How I Icea ornaments?
method to mmese them for length OF time IN
me mixing little saked lime in water followed
by washing and dry dust with French chalk
white specks the leaves?
A. of white oil Be that
the solution reaches all portions of the leaf
@. How make good fru punch?
pineapple juice and one-fourth cups
of
bowl add quart of raspberry ce
|
@. purify the air in the refrigerator?
BY keepnga OF powdered cnarcoa IN the Ie1rgeTaoI
renewing every couple odo will absorbed and
the air purified
@. How I
effective is the camphor
absorbent cotton placed between the toes
O. How 1 vegetables when washing?
pinch of borax into the water This
bring insects to the surface of the water almost e-
diately.
O. How from a closet cupboard?
of quicklme in the closet cupboard
This not only absorbs all dapness but also acts as
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
Almost Fatal Incident In Swimming Pool
Causes Hysteria

The Arizona Sun received many telephone calls and
letters concerning the drowning of 8yearod boy
last Monday in East Lake Park swimming pool The report
spread like wild fire that negligence duty the part
of the attendants contributing factor It took almost
an to the lad who evidently had not been
noticed when he failed to up after diving in the pool
quite natural for parents to become upset hear
ing report that the swimming pool is not properly super
have the least to think that the lives of their child
not in safe hands, or properly guarded.
of yet the blame in this has not been placed It
would of course be difficult to blame anyone this par
ticular But the interest aroused parents will
tany aerness the part of those charge at the
pool in the future which may the saving of life
It is understood that the pool has not been officially
opened ye but what the difference between officially
and unofficially when it is open to the public.
The same caution should be taken in safeguarding the
lives of our children if not then would be better to wait
until adequate supervision is available and the pool is
opened officially.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26

Other night just as I was settling
down with a book and q mellow
glass of beer, the wife calls down,
~Joe-I almost forgot-you and ]
are going over to the High School
and take dancing lessonsw
Now, ! can waltz with the best
Of them, so I put up a quiet strug-
gle against going but it was no use.
Turns out it was the class in
square dancing. And from the look
on some of the other men I judged
I wasn't the only one there who
had been taken by surprise!
Miss Williams and Curly Law
son taught us what to do with our
Arizona sun., 1950-05-26
From where I sit by Joe Marsh
Oh-My Aching Feet!

feet, and before it was over, darn
if I wasn't actually enjoying my
self. Going back next week, too!
From where I sit, we sometimes
get an idea into our head for or
against something and then hang
onto it for dear life. Whether it's
square dancing, or the right to en-
joy temperate beer or ale now and
then, we owe it to ourselves as
Americans to take an 0pen-minded
attitude - that's even after we
make. up our minds about it!
@e MasA<
s BREtifERs FOUNDATION g 1850.
HIDING, PHOENIX, ARIZONA