davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Princeton Big Favorite
To Smear Dartmouth,
End Year Undefeafed
BY The Assoeioisd Press

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. 24.-
Rampaging Princeton. highest
scoring Tiger team in history.
ranked today as a 20-point IA
vorite to knock OF Dartmouth
and complete its first perfect Ivy
League season since 1885.
Coach Charlie Caldwell will
start the same lineup tomorrow
that has made undefeated Prince
ton the top offensive team In the
country.
A crowd of $4,000 is expected
to sit in on the 30th meeting Of
the two teams In a series that
dates back to 1897. The Tigers
last lost to Dartmouth in 1948
by a 1913 count.
The game could easily develop
into a personal battle between
two Of the East's finest backfield
operatives - Princeton's triple
threat. Dick Kazmaier, and Dart
mouth passer Johnny Clayton.
Kazmaier, technician in Cald-
wells intricate single-wing at
tack, has led the Tigers to q
better than 450-yard per game
average and Clayton. master Of
the Indian T. Is rated the best
passer in Dartmouth's long grid
iron history with 26 touchdown
toSses to his credit.
It is the final game for both
teams.
Among Princeton's seniors bow
ing out are the entire offensive
line including Ends Ed Reed and
Jack Bunnel. Guard George Hawke
and Center Red Finney. The de-
fensiye line will lose Tackle Hol-
land Donan and End Cliff Kurrus
plus Fullback Jack Dawson and
Halfback Bill Kleinsasser among
others. Among the II seniors
playing in their last game for
Dartmouth will be Clayton and
Fullback Billy Roberts.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Kentucky-Vots
Continued From Page C-1.


season with a decisive win over
Dartmouth. Penn, also unbeaten
within the Ivy League, closes
against Cornell at Philadelphia.
Army, which squeaked through
against Stanford in the mud at
Palo Alto, will be idle until it en-
cages Navy next week.
The once-tied Miami Hurricanes
play Iowa tonight at Miami. They
need to lick the Hawkeyes to
make certain of the host job in
the Orange Bowl. Other major
games tomorrow include:
Alabama at Florida, Colgate at
Rutgers, Colorado at Colorado
A. and M, Clemson at Auburn,
Davidson at Georgia Tech, Duke
at North Carolina, Furman at
Georgia, Indiana at Purdue,
Kansas State at Oklahoma A. and
M, North Carolina State at Will
lianm and Mary. Oregon at
Oregon State, Penn State at Pitts
burgh, Rice at TCU. Southern
Calf. at UCLA, Vanderbilt at Tu-
lane, Wake Forest at South Caro-
lima and Yale at Harvard.
Wyoming, Washington and Lee,
Tulsa, Missouri and Columbia
featured the Thanksgiving Day
activities.
wyoming, ranked 18th in the
AP poll, walloped Denver, 42-12,
to take the Skyline Six title and
finish unbeaten and united with
an eye to a bowl bid.
Washington and Lee won Its
first Southern Conference cham
pionship in 16 years by drubbine
Richmond, 67-7. Tulsa. Missouri
Valley conference kings, poured
1t on In the second half to whip
Arkansas, 28-I3. Missouri upset
Kansas. 20-6. in their Big Seven
fray, while Columbia closed its
season with a 800 morning rout
Of Brown.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Mount Vernon Whips Fairfax
For Best Season in History

in a Prince Georges County
League game at College Park
Bladensburg won 4. lost and
tied l, while Hyattsville won
and lost 3.
The Plebes broke a 1919 dead
lock late in the game to win over
tough Bulls. Bulls had a yard
to go on fourth down, gambled
and lost. The Plebes took over
on the Bulls 80 and marched to
the winning touchdown from that
point, with Pete Fielder going
over from the 1-yard line. Bulls
scored on 3-yard plunge by Leo
Speros and two passes from Bob
Stimac to Jim Byron. Plunges
by Matt PaStalaniec and Buddy
Young accounted for the Plebes'
other touchdowns.
Bladensburg played alert foot
ball in downing Hyattsville. Calvin
Green recovered a Hyattsville
tumble on his own II In the first
period and five plays later Bla-
densburg had a touchdown, Bob
Anderson going over from the 2.
John Shearer intercepted Bill
Falls pass IN the fourth quarter
and ran 47 yards for the other
score. y
In another game yesterday
Slye's Florist defeated National
Training School, 1870. Gil Buck
ingham and Eddie Herbert scored
the touchdowns.
Mount Rainier and Maryland
Park will meet in a Prince Georges
County League game at 8 o'clock
tonight at College Park.
In games tomorrow, all at pm,
Greenbelt will visit Laurel. Epis-
copal will visit Woodberry Forest
and Frederick will play at Richard
Montponerv
Evening star., 1950-11-24
accent Is on Punfinq
As Penn, Cornell Prep
For Battle Tomorrow
BY the Assoeiessd Press


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24.-The
70, 900 expected to watch Penn
and Cornell battle at Franklin
Field tomorrow should get a boot
out Of the contest-if any infer
ence can be drawn from the pre-
game stress on kicking.
Penn Coach George Munger
and Cornell's Lefty James both
put punting at the top of the
agenda this week. Both said to-
morrow's duel may be decided by
Ia boot-o6 the toe, that is.
Munger called In Penn's director
|of athletics, Franny Murray, to
give his backs some lessons In
control kicking. Murray was a
member Of the 1896 Penn team
and excelled in punting.
Penn Unbeaten in League.
James gave his boys thorough
kicking lesson before he brought
the squad here from Ithaca, N. Y.
Penn is unbeaten in three Ivy
League games and was defeated
only by Army and California In
competition outside the league.
Princeton has q slight edge in the
league, having won four decisions.
Cornell has three Ivy League wins
and two defeats to hold third
place with Dartmouth.
But the clash Of the Ithacans
and the Quakers annually brings
out the best in each team. Fifteen
Of the Cornell squad are seniors
who never have known defeat by
Penn. Eleven among them are
sons Of Cornell graduates. Fathers
Of three met Penn on the foot
ball field.
There are ~ seniors on the
Penn squad. Capt. Reds Bagnell
has gained 1887 yards on the
ground and in the air to lead the
Ivy League in total offense.
Horton Rejoins Quakers.
The Penn squad passed up a
Thanksgiving holiday for a two
hour practice session following q
meeting with the coaches.
The Quakers welcomed back
Quarterback Warren Horton, who
was discharged from University
Hospital after undergoing treat
ment for an injured eye since the
Wisconsin game last Saturday.
The clash between the two clubs
for years has been held on Thanks
giving Day. But the change to
Saturday isn't expected to alleviate
the tension between the fans.
Evening star., 1950-11-24

Mount Vernon High School has
closed its most successful foot
ball season In history with a rec
ord of eight victories against only
two setbacks. Only teams to de-
feat the Majors this season were
George Washington and Wash
ington-Lee.
The Majors opened by defeat
ing Gonzaga. then went on to
down Dewitt. Warwick, Falls
Church, Lane, Cardock, Norview
and yesterday. Fairfax by a 1912
score. Mount Vernon and Fair
fax are traditional rivals and bat
tie each year for the mythical
Fairfax County title.
Sonny Lakey scored twice for
Mount Vernon. He recovered Q
tumble in the end zone in the
second quarter and scored later
on a 41-yard pass from Eddie
West. West scored on a 52-yarc
run and Jimmy Darr went around
end for SIS yards and the Majors
fourth touchdown. Bruce Jen-
kins blocked a punt that rolled
out Of the end zone for safety
to account for the other two
points.
Fairfax, which wound UP with
q 3-6 record, scored in the open
ing quarter on a short plunge by
John Safer. Safer passed to
Terry Cannon for 81 yards and
the other score In the third
period.
Bulls, Bladensburg and Hyatts-
vile also completed their seasons
yesterday.
Bulls closed out with a 5-3
record. losing to the Navy Plebes,
1919. at Annapolis. Bladens-
burg defeated Hyattsville, 1870
Evening star., 1950-11-24
w. .&L.'s Title, Won by Routing
Richmond, May Bring Bowl Bid

tering Virginia Tech, 27-0, as
little Jimmy Coley threw four
touchdown passes. The victory en-
abled the Cadets to take over third
place in the standings.
Tech Muffs Scoring Chance.
Coley's first payoff toss went
to Neal Petree to end q 76-yard
drive. Other scoring passes were
caught by Halfbacks Bill Leck
and Fred Anson and Fullback Joe
Stump.
Tech muffed its best scoring
chance of the afternoon, fumbling
on the Keydets' 15-yard line early
in the second period.
The w. and L.-Richmond and
VMI-VPI games were the only
Thanksgiving contests on the
Conference card. Others among
the circuit elite will play tomor-
row.
Wake Forest bids for q third
place tie in a meeting with South
Carolina. Duke and North Caro-
lima clash in their annual sellout
battle at Chapel Hill. North Caro-
lima State meets William and
Mary in the Oyster Bowl contest
at Norfolk. Va.
William and Mary. in the tag
end of one of its worst seasons in
history, hopes to record It's third
win Of the season tomorrow
against q Wolfpack team which
has won five, lost three and tied
one.
Five Conference teams face
non-family foes on Saturday.
Furman is at Georgia, George
Washington meets Georgetown,
Clemson is at Auburn, Davidson
at Georgia Tech and West Vir-
ginia at Texas Western.
Old Dominion football colors
were well upheld yesterday by an
other State team-Emory and
Henry's Wasps, who trounced
Appalachian State, 26-6. in the
annual Burley Bowl game at
johnson City. Tenn.
Greed Bruce and All-State Bob
Miller both tailed two touch
downs in the Wasps' impressive
win.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Boxter, Brown Squirm
On Turner Mat Card

Laverne Baxter and Matte
Brown, who had an unScheduled
battle Wednesday night, will
square of In legal fashion next
Wednesday In the co-feature Of
the wrestling program at Turner's
Arena. In the other co-feature
Tony Martinelli will face Roland
Meeker.
Brown refereed a match be-
tween Baxter and Capt. Ruffy
Silyerstein Wednesday night.
After Brown disqualified Baxter
the two Of them began slugging
Other wrestlers and referees broke
it up.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
by the Assoeiafed Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. "a
Washington and Lees General.
are the 1850 football champions
of the Southern Conference ant
will vote Monday on whether tt
accept any bowl bids.
The terrific 67-7 pasting the
Generals handed the hapless
Richmond Spiders yesterday
eliminated the possibility that
any other team could cop the
circuit title. 1t also opened the
way for a possible bid to the
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla
The Generals finished their
season with a 60 conference
record and an overall mark of
eight games won, two lost. Had
they lost the title would have gone
to Clemson, which won three
league games and tied another.
Washington and Lee last earned
the crown in 1884 when 1t won
four conference games and lost
none. beating Virginia Tech, Vir-
ginia. Maryland and South Caro-
lima.
MichaeIs Scores Is Points.
For stepping stones to the 1850
title the Generals used Furman,
27-6: West Virginia. 26-7; The
Citadel. 700: Davidson. 27-12:
Virginia Tech. 25-7. and Rich
mond.
Fullback Walt Michaels, a SEN
for. personally accounted for Is
points yesterday in leading the
Generals rout Of Richmond. scor-
ing three touchdowns and 7 extra
points. His substitute, Charlie
Holt, also a senior, got into the
act with three touchdowns, while
Buck Conard. another last-year
man, was voted the outstanding
lineman Of the game.
The game was a rout from the
start, with w. and L. piling up
a 41-0 lead In the first half.
Randy Broyles, with two touch
downs. Talbot Trammell and Bay
Arnold. who scored once each.
helped run up the count.
In another conference game
yesterday. Virginia Military In
stitute did the expected by plas-
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Western Branch Wins
In Little Potato Bowl

Western Branch is the 90-poune
football champion of the Wash.
ington Boys Club Football Con.
ference by virtue Of its 14-0 vic.
tory over Eastern Branch in tht
Little Potato Bowl yesterday or
the Ellipse. Western ended tht
season with o TO record.
In another game Westerns 80
Founders defeated Eastern, 1870
Evening star., 1950-11-24

Not satisfied with retiring the
Old Oaken Bucket with its third
straight win over Washington-Lee
last year. George Washington has
a good start on another trophy
after blanking the Generals, 1910
yesterday.
A crowd of nearly $4,000 at
George Washington Stadium In
Alexandria saw End Pete Wedel
lead the Presidents to their ninth
win in 10 starts. Wedel scored
two touchdowns and was out
standing on defense.
The Generals played without
their most dependable back,
Johnny Herrlein, who was side
lined except for two plays with
"a pulled knee muscle. But they
made several sustained drives al
though they could not muster the
needed scoring punch.
Passing Attack Repulsed.
Sam Eberdt. wills star passer.
was rushed hard all afternoon by
the aggressive CIV line, but man
aged to get away some good tosses.
Without his favorite target, Herr
lein. Eberdt threw first to one
General and then another and,
more often than not, perfect
passes were dropped.
There was no doubt In any ones
mind which was the better team.
GW's line outfought the Gen.
erals and the Presidents backs ran
harder. Only when Coach Phess
Woodson put in the second string
line in the fourth quarter were the
Generals able to move on the
ground.
CIV lost no time in taking the
lead. The Generals received the
opening kickoff and could not gain.
The Presidents brought the return
Evening star., 1950-11-24
SmoII-Fy Teams Gather
For Piggy Bank Bowl
sy the As.oeiafsd Press

SFIAMOKIN. Pa, Nov. 24.-The
pick of small-fry football teams
from east of the Mississippi River
assembled here today for the an
nual Piggy Bank Bowl" tourna-
ment tomorrow.
Seven teams. made up Of boys
from Z to 8 years, including the
Knoxville (Tenn.) Raiders, de-
Tending champions, got together
for physical checkups and a pep
rally tonight preceding tomorrow's
contests.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Beverly Boxer to Wed

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Nov. "a
R.-Beverly Baker. 20. eighth
ranking United States woman ten
mis- player, will marry Richard
Mouledous, former Tulane Uni
versity net star, probably in June
her parents said yesterday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06
GO TO THE POLLS

An important contest is being conducted
0y the American Press, publication devot-
ed to the affairs of country newspapers. The
purpose OF the contest is to get-out-the-vote
Participants are rural newspapers. Awards
will be given to those weekly newspapers
semi-weekly and tri-weekly newspapers
which, IN the opinion of competent Judges
90 the most between now and November Z
to stimulate voting in their communities.
The editors of American Press have under
taken fine project. 1t is gratifying to note
that the contest is receiving wide congress
lonal endorsement The comment of Sena-
tor a. Willis Robertson of Virginia is typi-
cal: Il congratulate the American Press on
Its sponsorship of a contest which will give
recognition to weekly or other rural news
paper which does the most between now and
November to get out the vote in this years
election. There never has been a time in our
history when it was more essential for all
OF the people to accept the obligation of citi-
zenship-and impressing this obligation
upon them certainly is a primary function
OF our free press" The thousands of count
try newspapers scattered throughout the
length and breadth of the land are power
tul force for free expression that will al
ways command respect. They are a protec-
ton and an assets possessed by no other
nation.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06
MILITARIzING GOVERNMENT

1t is sad but true commentary on hui
man nature that history has been one long
seesaw struggle between freedom and Oh.
preston. There are no indications vet of a
change in the pattern. Individual freedom
must still be fought for and constantly
guarded by those who possess it, both from
interior and exterior enemies And as has
so often been pointed out, attacks on free
dom from within are actually more of a
threat than attacks from without. The coun-
try is soEdly united against the latter; it is
not against the former. Domestic measures
and legislation are continually proposed
which would undermine or restrict freedom.
An alert minority of public spirited citizens
is our principle bulwark against enactment
OF these routine day-tO-day threats One of
the latest moves toward unnecessary arbi-
traTy control is proposal to militariZe the
Civil AerOnautics Administration. This
would mean that the airways and eventually
all civil aviation, including the airlines.
would become subject to the dictates of the
military. At present they are controlled, as
they should be, by an impartial civilian
government regulatory body whose rules
apply equally to all. The new proposal would
place In the hands of one of the users of the
domestic airWayS complete control over them
and the service rendered. An interested
party is not likely to administer affairs in
an unbiased manner. 1t is for this perfectly
obvious reason that normal control of the
alrways has been lodged in a service which
has no direct personal interest except pro-
viding good service and equitable treatment
to all users. In theatre of military oper
atiOns, military control and even arbitrary
decisions are necessary, for obvious reasons.
So far as can be seen, no reason for such
control exists, or will exist, in the United
States in the near future. INFLAMMATION oil
government must be avoided. For that rea-
son alone, if for no other, civilian agency
such as the Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton should remain free of military control.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06
Washington Letter - ByIE. Jones

Good Neighbor policy in South
America has been given the horse
laugh and Communists there and
elsewhere have useful tool for
undermining confidence in the U.
S.
There is, of course, no sense in 2
copper tariff. The U S has been. a
net importer of copper since 1871.
We are now buying, largely from
Chile, around so per cent of the
copper we use, and experts in the
trade believe that domestic and de-
defense demands will require at
least a million tons of Chile's COP
per before 1852. Ironically. Chile
Will have to spend precions dollars
for the privilege of selling us this
cOpper-dOllars she sorely needs
for U. S. machinery to speed her
lndustrialization program. The u.
5. public, through higher copper
prices, will have to pay for the
privilege of buying it.
= Nobody will benefit by the Cop
per Lobby" and their friends Gin
the know who bought copper fu-
tures before the tax was imposed
when copper prices were low
bought copper futures before the
tax was imposed when copper pric-
es were low.
We sympathize with the public
and with Chile.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06

tons month. Before World War II our in
dustry had about 150,0O employees. Today.
we have over 100000"
Oil: There is no need for rationing. even
II military demand expands substantially
from present levels. Since the end of the
last war, the petroleum industry has in
creased its capacity by more than rs per
cent"
Electric Power Fright now the electric
utility industry has one-third more gener-
ating capacity than at the end of the last
war, and by the end of 1853 will have three
quarters more"
Textiles: with cotton and synthetic
fiber textile production far ahead of last
year, there will be plenty of clothing avail
able in the coming months. Total output of
broad woven goods made of cotton is ex-
pected to exceed last years production by
1,500,000,O00 square yards"
Machine Tools: '"The industry has far
larger capacity than at the start of the Sec
ond war and could be expanded to meet
twice the present demand"
Food: '"There is absolutely no reason for
panic buying of foods. We have more
abundant supply on hand than ever before"
In response to queries of officials charged
with the task of insuring the nations secur-
ity, American industry has virtually said
to the government, "Tell us what you want
we can fill the order"
NSGR%G
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06
Industry VIII DO It's Job

The National Administration ap-
peals to National Industries to
speed up production and keep nee
essary controls to prevent dangers
of any imitation.
The National Council of Econo-
mic Advisors Clipped in some ad-
vice and here it is, viz:
THE recent upsurge of prices
and advanced buying indicates how
quickly we can pass over into a
dangerous inflationary situation.
The appropriate agencies of the
Government should continue and
intensity their DEVELOPMENT of
plans for more sweeping controls
over prices, wages and the mobili-
cation of man power" The advis-
ors admOnished the public to
watch your STEP"
The President has assured Con-
gress and the Government that the
nations economy "is stronger for
whatever tasks that lie ahead than
ever before"
Nevertheless, there are a lot of
headaches in all these proceedings
in the national capital. But this
correspondent tells our readers
not to get excited.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06

The following is a weekly round
up of live stock prices and miscel-
laneOus commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout the week.
LIVESTOCK PRICES
VEALERS: Choice, $4,000 to
$S4.25, mostly $3.50 per cwt.; med
ium to good, Splits to $29.75, most
ly $28.75 per cwt.; rough and COM
mon, $4,000 to $27OO, mostly S26.5O
per cwt.; monkeys, $500 to $28.75,
mostly $500 per cwt.
COWS: Slaughter, medium to
good, $3.50 to $3.50, mostly $3.50
per cwt.; common, $16.1O to $3.50,
mostly $500 per cwt.; Gamers and
cutters, $11.00 to $3.50, mostly
$500 per cwt.
STEERS: Good to choice, light,
$4,000 to $1,000, mostly $500 per
cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS: Dairy type,
$3.50 to $26.5O, mostly $4,000 per
cwt.
BULLS: Over 1000 pounds, med
ium to good, $22.3O to S26.6O, mostly
$24.2O per cwt.; 500 to 1000 pounds,
medium to good, $19.75 to $500;
mostly $21.OO per cwt.
HOGS: Straight, good quality,
100 to 10 pounds, S2O.5O to S21.5O,
mostly $21.25 per cwt.; 40 to 24O
pounds, $21.75 to $4,000, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.; 24O to $50 pounds,
$20.5O to $21.OO, mostly $2O.5O per
cwt.
: SOWS: Good quality, 200 to 800
pounds, $3.50 to $21.75, mostly
S19.25 per cwt.; 300 to 400 pounds,
$1,000 to $500, mostly $3.50 per
cwt.; over 400 pounds, $500 to
$3.50, mostly $500 per cwt.
BOARS: Good quality, under $50
pounds, $1,000 to SLIPS, mostly
$1,000 per cwt.: over $50 pounds.
$500 to 1925, mostly $3.50 per
cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06
THE SAME PERSON

Plans are going ahead for controls and
taxes In an effort to be prepared for what
ever kind of a military emergency the future
may mold. The ordinary citizen has had
plenty Of warning that he may be in for a
tough time. The factor of government is
looming ever larger in his life, and will con-
tlnue to do so. Amid all the talk of new re-
strlctions and burdens to be imposed upon
the. private citizen there has not been a
serious move toward curtailment of non
essential government activities. Even in the
race OF widespread worry about shortages
and rising prices expenditure of over a
Sl,OOO,OOO,0O0 in public funds to hold up
farm prices and remove agricultural pro-
ducts from the market apparently is to 90
right on. The same is true of the billion
dollar Rivers and Harbors" bill which con-
talns needless pet hometown projects of
congressman, as well as the elaborate swell
Iare" programs designed to appeal to voters
Ultimately the voters will awaken to the
TACT that they are also taxpayers. When that
Tune comes the going may be rough for
politicians who have treated them as two
groups,
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06

Possibly one good reason for hesitancy
on Russia's part to attack this country direct
" is the Unquestionable certainty that the
Kremlin knows the extent of American in
dustrial capacity far better than the aver
age American. Following are reports of
leaders in key industries
Steel: To-day we have more capacity
than all the rest of the world put together
Since the last war started, we have built as
much new steel capacity as existed in Germ
any when that war began. This excess
capacity is sufficient to meet the present
demand"
Rubber: Today we have not one but
two raw materials-natural and synthetic
rubber Before World War II we could turn
$4,000 tons Of rubber into finished products
each month. Now we can process 10000