davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-22

the extra point.
Yacobi grabbed the following
kickoff and handed it to Ennis
who ran down the sidelines all
the way without having a hand
laid on him. Pom's attempted con-
version was blocked.
Hopkins increased it's lead in
the third period when Dick Nc
Shame capped a 48-yard march
with one-yard touchdown plunge
Hornick's kick for the extra point
was wide. Hopkins had what ap-
peared to be a safe lead until the
Cardinals unleashed their final
drive.
Ennis picked up 1913 yards run
ming in 81 attempts to keep his
average well over 6 yards per try
for three games.
JOHNS HOPKINS
EndS-Schwarz. McGinn, McNicholas
;, Tackles shriever. zemsky. MeLaush-
GuardsM,McGpigan, Mcchesney, Hor-
Centers-Dewberry Holland. Wheeler
Backs-Brown, Meyers. WrobleWski
McShane, Miller. Lay, Semler, Steve
Tierney, Soukup.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Ends-Pelerossi, Maher, Overtoon, Der
ham
Tackles-Quinn, Cotter, Super, Crisini
DeCicco. Florence
Guards-scoppetuolo sisler. O'Neir
Spinale.
Centers-Harahan. Harper
RacRS-FnniS Pnmc.
Killagrew, Aronne. DeYoung, Holl, Beck
ert.
Johns Hopkins --- 7 0 u Ola
Catholic u ----- 6 0 7-l3
Johns Hopkins scoring: Touchdowns-
-Hornick, placekick. Catholic U. scor-
ing Touchdowns-Ennis, Maiuri. Points
after touchdown-PomS, placekick
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Statistics

the Cardinals marched So yards
for touchdown and Bill Poms
booted the extra point to tie the
score.
With time running out, the
Cardinals put the ball in play
on their own 48 after holding
Hopkins on downs. Then Jim va
cobi fired a 10-yard pass to Bucky
Ennis to start the drive. Ennis
drove for IL and a pass from Joe
Maiuri to Poms put the ball on
the Hopkins 8. Maiuri crashed
over.
Hopkins took the lead midway
in the opening period when Eddie
Miller took a handoff from Chuck
Meyers and scampered Sc yards
through the entire Gu team for
a touchdown. Dick Hornick kicked
Evening star., 1950-10-22
TuIso Stages Late Rally
To Tie Detroit, 1913

TULSA, Oct. 81 (R.-Favored
Tulsa University. thwarted for
three quarters by Detroit, came
from behind with two touchdowns
in the final period today to dead
lock the Titans, 1913, in a Miss
ouri Valley Conference football
game.
1t was Tulsa's first conference
start and the second for Detroit
which lost it's other conference
contest.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
lineups

Left end-Gambke Wilson. Gurski
TreaoWell.
Left tackle-Davis. Leahy
Left guard-Denfeld, Fisher
Center-Bryson. Sieber. Botula
Right guard-Steele MCGOWAN, Lowell
Rleht tackle-Gragg. Hunt
RIeht end-Baldinger, Carson.
Quarterback Bannerman, ZastroW
Cameron.
Left halfback-Hauf. Fisher Vine
Right halfback-Powers, Stein, Sundry
Attorney,
Fullback-Franco, Drew.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Left end-Hatfeld. Hattig.
Left tackle-Van Doren. Conde
Left guard-Beck. Downs. Sanbrano.
Center-Welsh.
Right guard-Willhoite, McMurty.
Risht tsckle-McGee, Peters, Peviani
Right end-Zimmerman Paddock.
Quarterback - Genther, Clifford, De-
miriiian. Robertson
Left halfback-Naumu, Williams, Car.
michael, Maloney.
Right halfback-Cannamela. Bowers
Sears. Coutri.
Fullback-Pucci souers. Schneider
Score by periods:
Southern California - o O O 14-14
Navy scoring: Touchdowns - Powers
Zast-ow t2). Conversions: Drew go.
Southern California scoring: Touchdowns
Sears, Robertson. Conversions-Giforo
Evening star., 1950-10-22
BagneII Again Plays
Star Role as 0uakers
Stay in Ivy Contest
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Penn's
one-man gang, Francis (Reds)
Bagnell. failed to break any Of
fensive records today, but the
gifted halfback and his fellow
Quakers had what it took to
hammer undermanned Columbia,
"a to 0, and remain in the run
ming for Ivy League honors.
Bagnell. who last week broke
all collegiate offensive records ir
routing Dartmouth almost single
handed, again played a stellar
role as he scored one of Penn's
five touchdowns, passed 20 yards
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Rando|ph-hacon Smears
Washington College Slate
BY the Associoied Press

ASHLAND, Va, Oct. 21.-Ran-
dolph- Macon College gave Wash
ington College it's first defeat Of
the season today, 13 to 0, before
a homecoming day crowd of 1000.
The Yellow Jackets were paced
by Backs Lawrence Sweeney
Shiffiett and Jimmy Taylor. Shift
fett scored both the Randolph
Macon tallies in the first and
fourth quarters.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Late Rally Gives Catholic u.
1913 Tie With Johns Hopkins

Catholic University, a 14-point
underdog. rallied and with only
six minutes remaining. scored to
tie Johns Hopkins University, 13-
13, yesterday at Gu. 1t was a
Mason-Dixon Conference clash.
A crowd of 5000 homecoming
fans screamed their approval as
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Yale Succumbs to Cornell Power Penn Routs Columbia $40
FIeischmann Jars
Underdog Team,. 10,
For Fourth Triumph

ITHACA, N. Y. Oct. 21-Jeff
Fqeischmann Jared Yale from the
unbeaten ranks today with a
cond-period touchdown for Cor
nell's fourth straight victory. TO,
while $4,000 gaped at Yale's fierce
play.
Aroused Yale, a 14-point under
dog. put up rousing battle before
succumbing to superior power.
Only in the closing minutes of
the second period was Cornell able
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Statistics

70 generate a scoring drive. Then
1t took tumble by Yale Sopho-
more Halfback Jerry Conway to
start it off.
Cornell lunged 81 yards in 10
plays with Fleischmann crashing
over from the two at 1856. Con-
ways tumble shared by Todd Kolb
on his own 38 gave Cornell its
chance.
Yale Barely Misses.
FleiSchmann carried seven times
A neat 20-yard pass from Rocco
Calvo to Harvey Sampson set up
the score on the 16. Then Jarring
JEFF plunged across in three plays
Bill Kirk added the point by
placement.
Yale barely missed a tying
touchdown in the final seconds of
the first half. Throwing in des-
peration from deep in his own
territory, Jim Ryan heaved a long
pass that Soph End Hal Woodsum
stole from the grasping hands of
Bill Kirk. Cornell's defensive right
halfback.
Woodsum. missing stride after
the near interception by Kirk.
stumbled IS more yards before
Bob Haley dragged him down on
the Cornell 8. The half ended with
the play, 59-yard gamer.
In those dramatic seconds Yale
lost its big chance. Never again
was Coach Herman Hickman's S
young squad able to get that close.
Cornell, cured from its butter
fingered ball handling that &C
counted for 13 fumbles in three
previous games, never fumbled
once.
Hit by Penalty Bugaboo.
But the old penalty bugaboo hit
them again. Sophomore Bob Engel
dashed IS yards for an apparent
touchdown early in the last period
only to have the officials call it
back because of illegal use of the
hands.
Tackles Joe Finnegan and Walt
Clements and End Brad Quacken-
bush, playing both offense and de-
tense for Yale, bottled Cornell's S
strong outside game. Only in the
final minutes with fatigue setting
in, was Cornell's dashing outside
runner, Moose Miller, able to make
headway.
Jim Ryan, Yale's teasing
quarterback. f1imf1ammed the
Cornell defense throughout the
afternoon. Time after time big
Red linemen tackled a Yale Blue
only to find the man with the
ball went that-a-way.
Cornell picked up 283 yards
during the day to 342 by Yale.
1t was all even in first downs with
IA each.
Calvo threw all IL Cornell
passes, completing for II yards.
Fleischmann bulled 70 yards in
10 carries and Miller skipped Sc
In 13 attempts.
Each team blocked a punt in
the third period but blew their
chances to score. Bob Gaige
blocked a Ryan punt and Todd
Kolb recovered for Cornell on the
Yale 7. They were held on the
3. Ray Bright blocked Bill Whel-
ans kick and recovered in the
Cornell 43. They got as far as the
10.
Ryan and Bob Spears led Yale
on the ground. Ryan did all
the successful passing. Ed Senay
was held to a net gain of five
yards.
Yale " 0 Go
Cornell q Z O o.
6,a..a11 -...;.z. r,a.,all.u,.A
Evening star., 1950-10-22
St. AIbans Defeated
By Sanford's S Rally
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

HOCKESSIN, Del, Oct. al
Sanford Prep pulled itself out oi
a deadlock with st. Albans OF
Washington late in the game to-
today with a 55-yard touchdown
march good for 21-14 victory
1t was an Interstate Academic
Conference clash.
The host team pushed over two
quick touchdowns in the second
quarter to take 14-0 lead
Montgomery scored the first One
to climax a 55-yard drive and
Estevez went 9 yards for the
second to end a 50-yard drive.
st. Adams came back with a
41-yard touchdown march late in
the second quarter, Tredinick 60
ing over on quarterback sneak
The Saints deadlocked the game
in the third period with Shilling
crashing over for both the touch
down and the extra point. Then
came Sanford's winning drive
with Montgomery scoring around
end.
Sanford ------ 0 IA 0 7-2l
ST, Albans scoring; Touchdowns-Tre.
dinlek; lSIS;,,s Skilltng. Points after touchdowns
ing: Observation-Disclosures (2). Es-
| teVez; Points after touchdowns-Tosi (3)
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Penn State Soccer Winner

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 81 (P).
Penn State scored the only goal
OF the soccer game against Navy
today to win, 10.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Cornell scoring: Touchdown-F1eisch
mann; conversion, Kirk.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28
life Pix Make
 Navy Man Yearn

The article featuring Kodiak in the Oct. 2 issue of Life has brought a letter from Captain Paul F. Dugan (USN), San Diego.
 The letter, appearing in the Oct. 23 issue of the magazine, says:
 We want to praise the A. laska article. Having just completed a tour of duty in Kodiak, we know a bit about the area. The only trouble is the pictures made us all so homesick for the place we are ready to turn around and go back tomorrow! The four children have already almost worn out our copy, boring over the familiar landmarks. "
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28
Hallowe'eSs Tuesday

Kodiak's stores took on a be-witching air of Halloween as displays were installed this week featuring feroclous black cats, horrendous witches and Jack-O- Lanterns.
 Treat-or-else eve will be next Tuesday and cookies and candy should not be in short supply.
 Many organizations and clubs are planning special events for the occasion.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28
Birthday H0nored

Fellow workers at the Bank of Kodiak entertained with cake and coffee Tuesday for Mrs. Harriet Haslett. whose birthday it was. Cakes were also cut this month for Mrs. Mary Serum, Mrs. Audrey Tindol and Mrs. Ruth Marian.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28
Owners To Return

MT. and Mrs. Melton Craw- ford, owners of the Kodiak Mirror, will return Sunday by plane after a month in San Francisco.
 During their absence the newspaper was managed by MT. and Mrs. William Lamme.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28
KODIAK MIRROR
Ne,v Sidewslk Possrea

BV0wW
 A new concrete sidewalk was poured Monday from the postofice to the Alaska Way Brooklyn intersection.
 Workers spent the next day smoothing out dog tracks and footprints, including those of a pedestrian who came to the barricade, and apparently not realizing what it was for carefully stepped over it into the fresh cement.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28
Opens Fixif Shop

Cecil Brown has opened a
 Fixit Shop in the Eddie Hig-
 gins building, formerly a ser vice station, on Shelikoff.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-10-28

Rudy and Freida Lorenson, who live near Port Bailey, left Wednesday for Seattle and California.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23

lifd' Miss Moore+ declares.
Sometimes we discover the def
ciendph too late. We are learning
that itis much easier TO keep our
calcium reserve at high level
than It is to build itnp again from
a low level"
Miss Moore points out that
many people in the past few years
have become concerned about the
need for more calcium in the
bodies of all ages groups, from
toddlers to grandparents.
She cites the high school girl
as the one age group most likely
to fall short of calcium. Because
they fear they might gain weight,
many girls of this age fail to drink
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
New Addition Improves
London Eagles Home

Constructed of concrete block
and glass building block, the new
addition is decorated throughout
in green and cream colors with
harmonizing asphalt floor cover
ings. The dedication of the new ad-
dition will begin May 25 and con-
tinue through May %.
Carl r. Long, Rosewood, Ohio.
was the general contractor and
the architect, Malcom Leybourne
of Tipp City.
Sub contractors included Ohio
Supply Co. of Springfield: Tyler
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23

The new $45,000 addition, begun
some months ago and recently
completed at the London Eagles
Home, provides the local aerie
with hundreds of feet of extra floor
space in the new dining room and
buffet room. New rest rooms are
also located on the first and Sec
ond floors.
In addition to the new structure,
the Eagles have completely re-
novated and redecorated room
they have designated the Couples
room for various social functions.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23

CALCIUM HELPS
PROTECT AGED
PERSONS, BONES

Falls and broken bones go to-
gether, but in aged persons, a
broken bone may cause the fall.
Marian Moore, extension nutri-
zionist at Ohio State University,
says failing bone may be the
cause of fall rather than the
fall causing the broken bone.
Many such failing bones can be
traced to calcium deficiencies in
the human body.
Many do not realize how i'm
portant it is to keep up a good
body reserve of calcium to build
and rebuild our bones all through
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
JOLLY RANGERS sR.

The Jolly Rangers Sr. All club
had their 5th meeting at the
school house in the Home Econ
omic classroom on May Is.
The meeting was opened by re-
peating the pledge Luramae PuT-
din gave demonstration on how
to make a flat felt seam. We all
joined in a treasure hunt. Refresh
ments were served to seven mem
bers at the restaurant afterwards.
Don't forget our All Dance
June 3rd. Everybody invited.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
Eagles Install
Officers June 7

Installation of officers of Lon
don Aerie $50 is scheduled for
June Z. The new officers are: John
Stahl, Worthy President, NJ. S,
Neville, Worthy Vice President;
S. M. Langstaff, Worthy Chaplain;
Wendell Mckinney, Secretary
Manager; Dale Pullins, Worthy
Conductor; Cleo Jones, Inside
Guard; Dr. Robert Postle, Aerie
Physician; Roy Rowe, Frank
Stone, E. P. Speasmaker, w. Nc
Kinney and Donald Dillon,
trustees.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
HAPPINESS

HAPPINESS
Mighty king was stricken with
a strange malady, for which the
physicians could find no remedy.
A sooth-sayer told him that if
he, wore the shirt of a happy man,
the king ordered the country
searched for his happiest subject
but alas, when they found him,
he had no shirt!-Employment
Counselor, hm Counselors Assn
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23

Donald Dillon, is Worthy Presi-
dent of London Aerie $50. Other
officers are John Stahi, Worthy
Vice President; S. /. Langstaff,
Worthy Chaplain; Wendell Nc
Kinney, Secretary Manager;
Harry Peters, Treasurer; Kenneth
Hill, Worthy Conductor; Earl
Rowe, Inside Guard; Charles
Golden, teering Committee
Chairman; DR.. Robert Postie,
Aerie Physician; Ernest Ames,
Roy Rowe, Wendell Mckinney,
Frank Stone, and William Collins,
trustees and Wade Maloy, Zone
Eight Director.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23

milk. High school boys, however,
drink large quantities of milk to
carry on athletics and other acti-
yitieS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23

Ray &. BalIenger of London is
trustee of Ohio State Aerie, Fra
ternaI Order of Eagles. He served
as Worthy President in London
from 1941 to 1912 and has served
the state as a four horseman;
District Director, Zone Supervisor
and as a state officer since 1945.
He Is now chairman of the State
Board of Trustees, FOE.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23

Electric of London; Columbus Or
namental Iron Co., Buckeye Gem
ent Products, Springfield; Madison
Plumbing & Heating Co.; Davis
Cut Stone Co. Columbus; Tanner
Robson Lumber Co.; West Jeff
erson Sand & Gravel Co. and Raj
ston Tile and Floor Co, Urbana.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Thomas Geopolous, East
Fourth. street, entered White
Cross Hospital last week for oh
servation and treatment. Her
room number is Ill.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23
ROGER is PLEDGE

kOGER is PLEDGE
William H. Roger is a pledge
to the Alpha Gamma Sigma fra
ternity at Ohio State University
for the Spring Quarter, Dean of
Men Joseph A. Park, has an
nounced.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23

Screen all windows and doors
where milk and food are kept
to keep out flies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-23

Cattle are best treated to con.
troll flies with power sprayer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

management of my own anti
sales company the young man
stated this week.
"Of course il requires great
deal of money to open d dealer.
ship, I'm not overlooking the noe
sibility Of owning one some dav
am prepared to handle such
business venture and am looking
forward to SUCH he related
Customers of All Races
Browns customers are of all
races, and include rich and not
so rich people. Anyone who de.
sires to purchase an automobile
he says, is potential customer
of mine.
Brown. son of Mrs. F. Howe
of 224 E. Philadelphia. is single
and resides with his mother al
home. He graduated from North.
western High school and attend.
ed Detroit Institute of Technol-
ogy.
He recently purchased horse
which he rides around the
Springhill Farms out al Utica
Michigan. Next summer, how
ever, the busy gentleman plans
to add to his hobby, yachting.
Plans Yacht Cruise
BY next summer he plans to
spend his vacation on his yacht.
which will be ready for the ma
TONS sea-going rivers. Admitting
that it is quite expensive 10 own
and operate a yacht, he is look
ing forward TO a happy vacation
aboard the Brownie 35-foot
yacht, powered by two large
Packard motors.
His father was the late S. H.
Brown ST., who died some time
ago.
Although his parent thought
that he nigh. follow in the foot
steps of his father, he found the
medical profession not to MS
taste. But. as he puts it. Selling
is a profession itself And re-
quires much hard study for sue
cessful statesmen"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

The Crusade for Freedom was
launched throughout the country
by General Dwight D. Eisenhow-
er in radio address carried on
all networks on Labor Day.
Its detectives are: Cd to secure
the signature of millions of men,
women and children on the Free
dom Scroll, proclaiming belief in
the cause of human freedom; co
to give those signing the Scroll
an opportunity to back up their
signature with contributions to
expand Radio Free Europe. This
is the nom government freedom
station" in Western Germany
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

That - horseback riding = is
the hobby of one Of our cify's
most successful automobile
statesmen. Of course. there are
other hobbies. but they run Sec
ond or further down the line In
The life of S. II. Brown Jr.
Brown is the alert salesman for
Norman Pontiac, who travels
about the city singing the praises
of an automobile that any Amer
lean can own-a Pontiac.
Price is Right
'P ontia automobiles he
states. are made for the average
American. The price is right and
the product dependable, durable
and as beautiful as any iron
horse on the market"
Coming TO Detroit from Mason
City. Iowa some IL lears ago, the
young salesman has progressed
from fireman (builder Of tires)
at US. Rubber Company to his
present position in the automobile
field.
After leaving us. Rubber, he
became an auto parts salesman
for awhile. then followed periods
OF selling used cars, then new au-
tomobiles with several compan-
les, including Kaisers for Leroy
Wilson, out on Oakland Avenue,
Handles All Details
Studebaker, Hudson and Pack
ard automobiles, have be n
among the products sold by
Brown during the past eight
years. With the Norman Pontiac
Company, he handles all details
in the closing out OF auto sales.
Il am ready for leadership or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
NACP Hits Biased
Regional Schools

NEW YORK. - The National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People this week
warned that it will oppose by
every legal and constitutional
means" any effort by southern
states to set up segregated re-
gional graduate education CEN
tiers as device for evading the
United States Supreme Court rul-
ings against segregation in high
er education.
Walter White. NAACP execu-
tive secretary, wired the Asso-
cations ultimatum TO DR.. John
E. Ivey Jr., director of the Re
gional Council for Education,
who is attending the eight-day
conference Of 200 southern edu-
Gators converting in Daytona
Beach to study regional educa-
ton plans.
The NAACP does not oppose
regional education centers pro-
vided they are established and
operated on wholly non-segre-
gated basis, Mr.. White said.
The Association served notice
however, that unless such cen
tiers are free from all segregation
and discrimination on account o.
race, creed, color or national orr
Gin. there is no other alternative
but to oppose by every lega
and constitutional means any ef
fort to evade mandates of u. S
Supreme Court on this issue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

General Clay. who was mill
tary governor of Germany dur
ing the Berlin airlift. announced
today that the following are
serving as members of the Cru
sade's National Council.
DR.. Dorothy B. Ferebee, presi-
dent OF the National Council of
Negro Women; Lester Granger,
executive director of the Nation
al Urban League; Jackie Robin
son, baseball star; Bishop William
j. Walls, Second Episcopal dis
trict AME Zion Church, Chicago;
and DR.. Charles S. Johnson. presi-
dent Of Fisk University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
|3lI
8 c. WILSON sl;y;4:f5;

Put il this way. II you have
. wife and two children, An in
come Of $1,000, all the income
taxes paid by you this year, and
by 96,9l5 other families in your
same circumstances, will just
paw for giving this food away to
relief agencies.
One cynical observer in Wash
ington last week rem arked
We've advanced a long way
from the old-fashioned socialist
theories taking from the HAYES
10 give 10 the 'haye-nots.
Now we take from the have
nots' TO give TO the 'have-nots'."
In fact. new business taxes Will
bear down heavy on small bust
ness-will not be TOO far away
from World War II peak. On
huge outfits. such as q motor
company heading for an unprec-
edented billion dollar profit this
year. the new taxes will be just
slightly more than half World
War II peak
The most plausible reason given
for this discrepancy in Washing
ton is that with November just
around the corner, no politician
wants to offend the few big cam
paign fund contributors.
As predicted IN this column.
there is a concerted drive in
Washington 10 amend the pro.
posed Defense Production Act Of
1880 TO suspend all antitrust laws.
Commerce Secretary Sawyer is
for this move. Attorney General
Howard McGrath says the pur-
poses OF the act can be accom-
plished without this. Next week
this column will go into detail on
this development.