davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Cheyney Passes Whip
Miner Teachers, 17-6

The pass combination of Bill
Ewing to Ted Womach struck
for two touchdowns yesterday as
the Cheyney (Pa.) Teachers de-
feated Miner Teachers College,
It's, at Cardoza Stadium.
Ewing hit Womach for a IS
yarder and the first score in the
opening quarter. In that same
period Bob Gregory blocked a
Miner punt in the end zone for a
safety.
Cheyney scored again in the
third period when Ewing passed
18 yards to Womach. The visi-
tors added two more points in
the final when Bill Richardson
tackled Miners Ted Jennifer in
the end zone.
Minor scored it's touchdown in
the last period on a 25-yard pass,
Jennifer to William Blaylock.
cheyney -------- 0 8 2-17
| Scoring: Cheyney touchdowns-womach ach
!2); Point after touchdown-Jopes, place
kick. Safeties: Gregory tblocked punt
Richardson tackled Jennifer in end zone)
tMiner-Blaylock.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Cavaliers Come Back
With ; Touchdowns
After Soaring Alumni
BY Brian Bell, Jr.
Stor Staff Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
21.-Virginia gave a homecoming
crowd of $4,000 scare here today
but rallied with three touchdowns
in the second half to beat VMI,
26-13.
The Cadets had the Virginia
supporters worried when they
scored twice in the second quarter
to go ahead 1876 at the half. But
the Cavaliers came back with
touchdown in the third period to
tie up the game and two more in
Evening star., 1950-10-22

IA to 0, thanks to the long pass
play and his four-yard burst
through the line.
Near the end of the game, even
the most loyal Richmond rooters
were pulling for Powers to do
it again"
Cox, who only a week ago set
a new record for passes thrown
in Duke game with SO pitches.
tossed only IL passes today. Four
of them went. to Powers and
picked up three touchdowns and
180 yards.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Which is not very fattering to Navy, a real
good-looking football team today.
The fusillade aimed at Col Red Blaik of
West Point by the pros for the remarks attrib-
uted to him in Golfers recalls a line by
Shakespeare to wit: "MethinkS the lady doth
protest too much . AS a matter of fact,
it was carefully set down in the magazine
article that Blaks words were observations
rather than criticisms and he is entitled to
his opinion E. Many big-time college coaches
agree with Blaik in substance when he says
the downfield blocking, rushing the passer and
physical condition of the pros are sometimes
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Navy Horriers Score Upset

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 81 (P).
Breaking their opponents streak
of 81 straight wins in cross coun-
try. Navy upset st. Joseph's COL
lege of Philadelphia today. 27-31.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

defective
News of Marylands North Carolina State
in the presbox We'll that speculation
It's at ALL"
This weeks Sporting News carried story with the following
headline: Dykes AS believed parting" 1t hit the
news stands the day Jimmy Dykes named
Connie Mack In the Sporting News story
is quoted saying hope Jimmy something good
good"
Now that General Electric announced electronic
device to point out the ball carrier during teevsed football
games, the problem is to find TV commentator
locate the ball himself.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

march in the opening quarter
and tailed again in the second.
but each time St. Mary's came
back to tie. Carl Erwin made both
of Oregon's touchdoWns.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Colby Ends Trinity Streak

WATERVILLE, Me-, Oct. 21.-
Colby stopped Trinity's 11-game
football victory streak today with
an upset 60 win over the Hill
toppers.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
VIM Lose> or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
As q Mutter of Fact

BALTIMORE Oct. 21-Although jeff Cravath has
Pacific Coast Conference titles and two Rose Bowl victories
Southern California eight head COACH
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Scotland Wins at Soccer

LONDON, Oct. 81 (P).-Scot-
land defeated Wales. 81. at Car
diff today, in a soccer match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18
HOCKEY GAMES
(By the Associated Press)

Vancouver's Canucks shot into first place in the Pacific Coast Hockey League last night, scoring two first period goals and hanging on for a 20 victory over the Vic toria Cougars.
 The Canuck victory lifted them over the crippled New Westminster Royals, who fell 4-3 before Tacoma, and the idle Portland Eagles.
 George De Felice and Bill Shill marked up the Vancouver tallies early in the first period of ragged contest marked by four 10-minute misconduct penalties.
 New Westminster, playing without the services of three players injured Monday in an automobile accident, paced the Tacomans throughout the first two periods but succumbed in the final canto when the Rockets clicked for goals by Ching Dheere and Doug Toole.
 At Raymond, where the three players and trainer Ernie Proctor are hospitalized, attendants said the condition of forward Dutch Evers was very serious"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18
3 Bi; HEADACHES
 NOW N RhsEpALL

CINCINNATI, Oct. 18-iR-Two f baseball's big headaches-distrl- button of the 1850 World Series tele- Esion and radio money and possible elimination or alteration of the player bonus rule-may be brought before Commissioner A. B. Chandler Nov. IS.
 That the owners of the major league clubs have been invited to a meeting here with Chandler is known. But what they are going U discuss is not.
 The problem of how to dole out the S975,0 900 from sale of the Series radio-TV rights has been particu- larly thorny by insistence of some players that they are entitled to a Whack at some of the money. Freddy Hutchinson of Detroit and Marty Marion of St. Louis, who represent the players in such matters, have headed the complaint delegation. Whether they are to appear at the Nov. 16 meeting is unknown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18
lINEMEN OF WEEK
 TOLD IN Ap POLL
By TED MEIER

NEW YORK, Oct. 18-sR-For his superb defensive play against Michi- gan last Saturday, defensive center Elmer Stout of Army's unbeaten and united eleven, was named the Asso- ciated Press college football lineman of the week today.
 Four times the legions from Ann Arbor were thrown back in the shadow of the Army goal posts. Leading this defense was Stout, 20- year-old junior from South River, NJ.
 Thus to the 5:11, 180-pound Cadet goes major share of the credit for helping Army retain it's No. l ranking in the weekly A.P. poll.
 Across the country in California, Big Bill McColl, Stanford end, came through with a topnotch perform ance against Santa Clara that earned him second place in the line man poll.
 Stanford won by 10 points, but. it was tight squeeze and it took McColl's pass catching to turn the rick.
 Center Jim Wileyn of Washington played a great defensive game against Oregon State. Then to demonstrate his versatility he played fullback in the last period
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18
GRAND 0LD MAN OF BB
 STEPS OUT
Connie Mack Retires as Manager of Athletics
 Held Post Since 1902

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18-iRl- Connie Mack, popularized as the Grand Old Man of Baseball" re- tired today as manager of the Phila- delphia Athletics, a post he has held since 1902 when the American League was organized.
 Mack will be succeeded as field boss of the As by Jimmy Dykes, colorful ex-third baSeman for the As and one-time manager of the Chicago White Sox.
 Mack is ST years old. His 88th birthday anniversary will be ob- served December 23.
 He had been under fire for number of years by sports fans in Philadelphia who argued that Mack had outlived his usefulness.
 The Athletics wound up last in the American League this season just completed. Dykes acted as assistant manager and took over the field job on a number of occasions toward the end of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18
SOME (AGER BEING
 DEVELOPED NOW

HERSHEY, Pa, Oct. 18-iR-The Philadelphia Warriors of the Ma tional Basketball Association are 5tealing a leaf from major league baseball and developing talent marked delivery in three or four years"
 Coach Eddie Gottlieb has a young fellow working out in the Warrior raining camp at Hershey who never played basketball prior to last June. How come a big league court team has time to waste on novice?
 The answer to that is easy when you learn that the novice the War riors are nursing for the future is seven feet, two inches tall. He an- swers to a famous sports name, Dempsey, first name Jim. Jersey City is the 22-year- boys home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18
CLEMSON LEADING
 IN GRID PLAYING;
 HU5kIE5 RANK 9TH

NEW YORK, Oct. 18-R-Clem- sons unbeaten Tigers have rolled up more yards running and passing than any other major football team in the country
 Coach Frank Towards crew the nations only unscored upon major eleven-was idle last Satur- day. but climbed into the No. posi- ton as Arizona State (Tempe) and Army slipped.
 In three games, Clemson has tried 211 offensive plays and made l,43S yards. That's an average of 496 yards per game.
 Princeton moved from fourth to second place. The Tigers, according to figures of the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau, have averaged 460.7 yards for three games. Then comes Arizona State, last weeks leader, in third place. Southern Methodist, sparked by Fred Benners, retained it's lead il the forward passing offense de- partment. In four games, the Mus tangs have averaged 2658 yards per game. They've Tipped 128 aerials { and completed 70-nine for touch downs.
 Washington ranked ninth in the nation on total offense, running 284 plays in four game for 1875 yards or an average of 418.8 yards game. Among the individual leaders the Huskies Hugh McElhenny ranked fifth with 485 yards rushing and Don Heinrich was 10th in total offense with 673 yards on 96 plays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18
pC TRIUMvERATE
 STEALS GRID SHOW

LOS ANGELES, Oct 18--lF-The unbeaten triumverate of Pacific Coast Conference football-W Wash ington, California and Stanford dominate the circuits statistics, both collectively and individually
 Washington, with BOT yards gained through the air and total offense mark of 1,674 yards, leads the con- ference in both departments. Quar- terback Don Heinrich is the indi- vidual leader in both departments with 674 yards on AT compilations in T9 attempts
 Hugh McElhenny, Husky fullback, is the rushing leader with 68 carries good for 1855 yards and third in total offense.
 California tops the team compila- ton in the rushing department with 1,l17 yards and Stanford's Bill Me Coll has picked off 21 passes for 395 yards and three touchdowns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18
FLASH" GORDON 10 TAKE HIS TIME ABOUT
 MANAGING RAlN!ENS

SEATTLE, Oct. 18 - tR - They called him Flash" when he broke into pro baseball some 14-l5 years back, but Joe Gordon has let off cialS of the Seattle Rainiers know that he's making no nasty decisions in 195O
 The Cleveland second baseman has advised Seattle business man. ager Earl Sheely he has a couple of other things in mind, too" in addition to considering shot at the managership of the Seattle Pacific Coast League entry.
 Gordon, former University Of Oregon diamond ace and now a winter-time resident of Eugene. said he would confer with owner Emil Sick, Sheely, ct al, in Oakland when league directors get together.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18
LINK, IN MILD FORM,
 MOVERS OVER fljSKlEs

SEATTLE, Oct. 18@A-Old Man Injury, the jinx that riddled the University of Washington football hopes in 1949, has bobbed up again in slightly lesser form.
 Jim Mangan, sophomore strong man of the Husky tackle depart ment, continued to watch the drill from the sidelines yesterday Still hobbling on bad knee injured in last Saturdays fray with Oregon State, it was doubtful today how much action he will see Saturday against Illinois.
 Loren Perry. another tackle stall wart, was lost for the season when he broke leg in the UCLA clash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18
B0LANOS 0UTpOlNTS
 D0(USEN, 10 ROUNDS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18-lR-En- rique Bolanos of Los Angeles moves another step along the comeback trail and his vanquished foe, Maxie Docusen of New Orleans, has an even more important engagement today--a date with the draft board.
 Bolanos avenged decision Docu- sen gained over him last November by winning a close but decisive To- round match at Olympic Auditorium last night before 7,600, who paid s16,400 to see the rematch.
 Each weighed l36.
 Bolanos' superior body punching slowed the Little Duke down midway in the fight but Docusen, making a gradual comeback himself after a long boxing layoff, was threaten ing all the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18
MAJ. DEAN RETURNS

Major Dwight Dean, assistant to the Alaska National Guard ad- jutant general, returned over the weekend from assisting National Guard units on the Seward Penin- sula, Nome and Kotzebue in train ing and administrative problems He was gone three weeks and was joined in the two cities by members of the instructor detachment who sided him in specialized phases of army and administrative training.
 The use Of visiting teams of this nature is expected to continue un- til assistance has been given to all Alaska National Guard Units.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18
@{6iah&&le 6iah&le
30 WILING

Last nights bowling of the major league found the Triangle Cleaners and Juneau Florist tied with two points each; Triangle Club and the Standard Aviation tied with two points each; Parsons Electric lost to Sicks Rainier by a score of to 1; Don Abel lost to Hennings by a score of 4 to 0. Joe Snow bowled high series with 556. Dewey Baker and Otto Smithberg tied for high single game with a PIT. Members of this weeks 200 club are: Snow POS, Burke POS, Baker PIT and Smith berg PIT.
 League standings to date:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18

Tn the midwest, the mercury is heading into the sos again after hitting 89 yesterday at Iowa City, Iowa, and Philip, South Dakota and 83 degrees in Kansas City. Snow fell during the night in central Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18
FIVE NEW PLAYERS
 BOUGHT BY ANGELS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18-tR-Ths Los Angeles baseball club of the Pacific Coast League announce the purchase of five new players.
 Included were shortstop Ted Ster- ger. .301 hitter from Sioux Falls and pitchers Al Porto (4-D from Springfield, Mass, a southpaw; Hy- man Cohen 12-9), Grand Rapids Vern Fear G5-5) and Paul Men king (10-6), the latter two iron Des MoineS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18
JACK pENRoD TO LEAVE

Jack Penrod, son of Mir and Mrs. Max Penrod here, is scheduled to leave Thursday for Fort Richard son to take examinations for pos sible induction into the armed forces. Jack was graduated from Juneau High School in 1947 and has since attended university ln Alaska and New Mexico, and Brig ham Young University in Utah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18
EVERYTHING FLIES NOW
 EVEN CONCRETE BLOCKS

R. Thiele of Naknek needs con- crete building blocks badly. At least it appears that way because PAA brought 40 of them weighing 1888 pounds from the Layrite Concrete Corporation in Seattle consigned to Thiele at Naknek. Today PIMA picked up the strange air cargo to take it on to Anchorage and Naknek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18
FIGhI DOPE

 Fights last night resulted as fol lows:
 At Los Angeles-Enrique Bolanos 136, outpointed Maxie Docusen, 136. New Orleans, 10.
 At San Jose, Calf. = Joe Lopes, 136. Sacramento, outpointed Rudy Cruz, 138, Los Angeles, 10.
 At London Randolph Turpin 158, knocked out Albert Finch, 15912 5. (for British middleweight title)
 RUMMAGE SALE
 Trinity Church basement, 10 a.rn Friday, October 20. 633-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18

Senator Robert Taft says the Democrats of Ohio are making very little effort to prevent his reelection next month. Taft says it's the CLIO Political Action Committee that's gunning for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18
TACOMA GUESTS

Mir. and Mrs, E r. Haugen of Tacoma arrived in Juneau from Yakutat yesterday and are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18
THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE

On the Eik's Alleys tomorrow night, October 19, the Thursday Night Handicap Bowling League will roll as follows:
 At 7:15 pm: Casters vs Sween- ey's Bar and Alaska Light vs Juneau Drug.
 At 8.15 pm: Caro Transfer vs Pan American and Alaska Coastal Vs Pacific Northern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18
FROM SKAGMAY

Kent L. Fuller of Skagway i registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18
FROM PETERSBURG

Ted Reynolds of Petersburg staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-18
JUNE E. RYAN HERE

June Es Ryan of Anchorage is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-01
Walter Bill Action
Not Expected Yet

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb.
(ADC) - There is little likelihood
the Senate will undertake consider
alton of the Walter Resolution dur
ing the next ten days to two weeks,
Mike Masaoka. national JACL Ado
legislative director. said today
Sen. Majority Leader Lucas ID.
ILL, outlined this week the bust
ness schedule to come before the
Senate during the next several
days, and indicated the Senate
would not call the calendar, where
the Walter Resolution now is walt
ing action.
While Sen. Lucas was reviewing
the next orders of business Sen.
Taft (R.. Ohio. rose ito inquire of
the senator from Illinois when he
contemplates a call of the calendar"
Sen. Lucas: Il may say in answer
that, as I understand only a rela-
Continued on Page a.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-01
SENATE CONFIRMS NOMINATION
OF BENDETSEN, DIRECTOR MASS
EVACUATION, TO BE ARMY SECTY

educational, minority and other nat
ional organizations to protest Ben
detsen's appointment before the
Armed Services Committee.
In letter to the organizations,
he wrote, in part:
Mr.. Bendetsen's past record
raises a serious question as to his
fitness for this significant position,
especially at a period when the Pre-
sident has been making a deter
mined effort to end segregation and
other discrimination based on race
in the National Defense Establish
ment.
During the evacuation &C.. Mr..
Bendetsen was chief of the Civil
Control Administration of the West
ern Defense Command. On him
rested the responsibility of carrying
out the evacuation -.
Time and again he far exceeded
his authority in an effort to dis
parage the loyalty of an entire eth
mic group subject to his command.
In public statements, the colonel
eriously charged that the very alb
sence of disloyalty on the part of
japanese Americans and their par
ents was significant, and arrived
at the astounding conclusion that
the very lack of disloyal acts was
obviously an indication of disloyalty
10 come &c.
"A person of Bendetsen'S preju-
diced and undemocratic concepts, If
placed in a position of authority in
the army could mean serious set
back to recent efforts to promote
racial harmony in the armed forces
-"
1t is not known when the Armed
Forces Committee, headed by Sen.
NJ. E. Tydings, 3D., Md, will meet
to pass upon Bendetsens nomina-
ton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-01
T,oday's Editorials
eMEET THE NEW LOC1L JACL CHIEF

eMEET THE NEW Local JACL CHIEF
Harry l. Takagi is the president of the Seattle
chapter of The Japanese American Citizens league
war veteran Takag is the best JACL choice to date.
He has all the qualifications of leader and he also for
tae being able command the respect of both veterans
and n-veterans.
ton of the prewar Seattle chapter the days before the
and Immediately following but he determined to correct
that unjusfed feeling through positive results for the
general welfare of people
fed before his election Jan % in his column in THE
NORTHWEST TIMES:
it's high time that the Nisei in Seattle-veterans
and no-yeterans alikesartcd pulling together in the only
that of L. s citizenship
1T has faults and lots of them. But to my way of
thinking they are minor compared the JACL record and
detectives lot fix up from the inside than
from, the outside
If Takag is all that believe he is then there much
ground in hoping that Seattes Nashville may expect
structve yearround program which will benefit not only
us but YOU, too.
Obviously the bomb manufacturers in hurry to
learn the alphabet From the "A-bomb" they bypassed
the ''b' to g" bombs and shook of bed with the
''H-bomb'
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-01

He announced his acceptance Of
this post after flying here from Wa
shington. d. c. for conferences with
top studio officials.
Masaoka said that it had been
JACLs hope for the past several
years that a major studio would
film the history of the 442nd
Just as the story of the Nisei
i'm combat has done more than any
other thing To win the goodwill
and friendship of our fellow Am
orleans. so "a movie based upon the
gallant exploits of this Combat
Team will go far to erase the last
remaining discrimination and pre-
JUDGE against persons of japanese
ancestry i'm this country, Masa-
Okla declared.
For this reason, JACL is pleased
to offer its cooperation in the film
ing of this outstanding motion pic
ture."
In making this decision. Masaoka
emphasized that he would not per-
init his new duties to interfere with
the Walter Resolution and other
JACL Ado projects in Washington.
Although the showing of such a
picture before millions throughout
the nation and the world will pro-
badly have greater public rela-
lions effect for good than any other
conceivable project, Masaoka en-
phaszed that his major efforts and
time will be concentrated on the
Washington program.
M-G-M officials declared that
MasaOka was selected to serve as
technical adviser after the Army
and others consulted suggested
him as probably the best qualified
person i'm the country for this
post. MasaOka was the first main
land Nisei to volunteer for the
l42nd after its activatiOn in Jan
uary, 1943, and served during train
ing and combat as its public rela-
tons officer.
Dore Schary who produced Gross
fire" battle-ground" and other top
hits of the last few years is taking
personal charge of the production
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-01
.Deadline March |
For Award Names

The deadline on nominations for
the Jackson Street Councils Chair
mans Award for Outstanding Com
munity Service will be March l as
a result of notifications made by
the Councils board of trustees in
the procedure for selecting the Man
Cor woman of the Year" from this
district. The award has been pre-
scented annually since 1948 when ii
was donated to the Council by Mrs
Leila Hall, the organizations first
chairman.
Any person may nominate can
didste by simply writing letter to
the Council, at Ala Fifth Avenue
South before March /, giving the
CONTINUED on Page Two
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-02-01

and Robert Pirosh. who wrote Bat
tleground" and himself is a combat
veteran of the European Theater,
will write and direct Go For Broke.
the name tentatively slated for the
picture.
The film title was the 4l9nd
Rcgimcntal Combat Team motto.
meaning to shoot the works,
which represented the spirit of the
Nisei volunteers I'm their efforts to
gain recognition for themselves
and all persons of Japanese ances-
try as exemplary Americans.
Although the leading stars have
not yet been selected, N-G-M Off
Gals announced that they hoped to
use as many veterans of the 442nd
as possible perhaps several hun
dred'.
Production of the film is ex-
pected to begin in the fall, with
the estimated budget running well
over a million dollars.
Go For Broke" is expected to be
leading candidate for the 1851
Academy Award II will tell the story
of the activation training. and com
bat experiences of the Nisei organi-
cation, with the climax being the
rescue of the Lost Texas Battalion
in the mountains Of Northeastern
France in October, 1914