davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Snead Off 10 Pinehursi
After Earning $500
In Mid-At|antic Open
Special pispateh 10 The star

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Oct. So
Sam Snead pocketed $1,000 In
prize money, plus guarantee re-
ported to be half that amount
and headed for Pinehurst, N. C..
today. Sam and his closest pur-
suers In the Middle Atlantic Open
here, Chandler Harper and George
Fazio, will compete in the North
South Open at the Carolina resort
with official play starting tomor-
row.
The $4,000 tournament here
staged by Harper, the National
PGA champion, was o form play
er's delight. Snead. Harper and
Fazio figured to finish 1-2-3 and
they did, Sam with an ls-under
par total Of 1872 over the short,
nat nine-hole layout.
Snead won $700 for hts rounds
Of 64-63-65 over the par 70 course,
plus 5000 he won in. the pro-
amateur on Friday. Harper, the
host pro. closed with a IS to fin
ish second with 1877 ahead of
Washington's Fazio, who was con-
sistent with his 68-67-67 for 202.
Harper won $400 and Fazio $500.
al Houghton. the Middle At
lantic PGA president from Prince
Georges. who claims SO holes q
day are too many for him, man.
aged to shoot a 81 and 6S yester-
day to finish with 203 and tie
Harold Oatman of Norfolk and
Andy Gibson Of Baltimore. They
each won $158.33. Walter Ro-
mans Of Baltimore finished with a
80 to tie at 204 with Jack Isaacs,
Virginia Open champion. Charley
Bassler disappointed with a 207
score.
Jack Donohue. captain of the
Georgetown University golf team
In 1942-43 and now q Navy lieu
tenant in Norfolk, led the ANA
teurS with 70-70-69-209. Charley
Price, District amateur, withdrew.
Pros who are not automatic
qualifierS for the North South
Open were to play a qualifying
round there today, with so out of
135 to qualify.
Tho eoNrn~
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Navy and Maryland Qualify
For Fall Dinghy Regatta
BY the Associdied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 30
Naval Academy sailors will be the
chief representatives of the
Greater Washington area in the
Navy Fall Invitation dinghy
regatta next month.
The Midshipmen won the spot
yesterday by nosing out Mary
land for first place in a two-day
elimination meet.
In the elimination competition,
Georgetown finished third with
lis points, ahead of Catholic
University, 1902; George Washing
ton, 100, and st. Johns OF An
napolis, Ct.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

The Redskins Eagles score
doesn't reflect the good work done
by Coach Herman Ball and his
aides in setting up the Washing
ton defenses. It reduced Steve
Van Buren. Frank Ziegler and
other Eagle backs to ordinary
stature. and took good care of
Tommy Thompson's passes.
Bones Taylor made no bones
about Intentionally showing Neill
Armstrong in the end zone while
sreaching for fourth-down pass
from Harry Gilmer in the second
period. Taylor took a chance on
getting away with it for a touch
down. Instead, the subsequent
penalty put the Eagles on their
own 30-yard line, from where they
went 10 yards for their first
touchdown.
That was no attempted lateral
when Rob Goode fumbled on the
Philadelphia 6-yard line near the
end of the first period. Goode
didn't have a secure grip on the
ball and as he tried to change
position it popped out of his arms.
When he reached for it, it seemed
that he tried lateral pass to Bill
Dudley.
Charlie Justice not only didn't
have the leg power to go all the
way when he got into the open,
but the former Tar Heel cost the
Redskins a flve-yard penalty for
delaying the game while he tried
J to find his proper spot in the
backfield. Later on, both he and
Bill Dudley went in motion on
the same play, thereby costing the
team an additional five yards.
Justice, il you've wondered
about it. is not related to the Ed
Evening star., 1950-10-30
ltolo-Americuns Win
Soccer LEAGUE Come

The Italo-Americans defeated
Maryland Park. Al, yesterday at
Potomac Park in the feature
Washington and Suburban Soccer
League game.
In other tilts. Marlboro defeated
Hotel Charles, 4-3. and Washing
ton French topped Midway Tav-
ern. A.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
College Football
SUNDAY RESULTS.

SUNDAY RESULTS.
Western Montana 2S- Montana Mines q
X; x.,isp sGn'ssnsurs ss a7----st. Vincent >;
New Bedford Textile a2 Lowell Textile Textile ID Il
LATE SATURDAY RESULTS.
West Chester 20 M,,,.,sx,,,. ,
East stroudsburs rs -Bridfeeort
Jackson CMiss3 81 Yo1n Lam. =,
Hendrix IS n'1s Southwestern sn1 9renn.1 Iss5 !
stephen F. Austin 1,
Louisiana Tech al Louisiana College
Southeastern Ha) e
Aleorn A. M. 46 Tougaloo (Miss.)
MIDWEST.
Evansyille 19------ Delta State I
GSsebic Cog. ): &c. e: ls 80 Evel.th Mimi
sA1 Iowa wesleyan 3, frinsiDi, SrDh. rrnI5 G,l5
r. -. Sioux Falls College .
Southwestern (Kans.) 10
Northwestern Oklahoma II
Pistte1ie MiiMsstee k'sss Far: T.,sS..r, ewis l.
W Waitewstsr tss ewisj I? Eau Claire
Pitt'burr (Kans2 7
~ I
Baker 33 49, Bethei (Kans}
Coneordia CNebr.) 81 Nebr. Lutheran 2i
McCook (Nebr0 &c SO
Lamar (Colo.) &c I
SOUTHWEST.
Arizona 10 Denver 4.
Arizona State (Tempe) a.
New Mexico A. q NJ.
McMuffy x5--- Austin
Arizona State Flagstaf) 26
New Mexico Highlands II
Henderson 81 College Ozarks l.
Eastern New Mexico Ia
New Mexico Western
Arkansas State Teachers 81
Arkansas A. a. M. 1.
Magnolia (Ark)A. q M. 2I MeNeese /,
Little Rock &c 90 Arkansas College
FAR WEST
San Jose State 40 -Pepperdine
Redlands "a Cal Tech, Il
California Aggies 8 southern Oregon
Western Washington 26
Central Washington
Linfieid 1------- College of Idaho
Oregon Education 2S--Oreson Tech.
Santa Barbara 20
Calf. Poly. (San Luis Obispo)
Pacific Lutheran 33
st. Martins (Wash.)
San Francisco state IS Chico state
College Of Pacific Fresno State
Whittier Is - - Occidental
san Diess State Pomona 2
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Bee Bee Smith Victor
In Motorcycle Race

Bee Bee Smith of Washington
won the 12-lap motorcycle feature
race yesterday at Piney Grove
Speedway. covering the distance
in 4::52.8.
Warren Sherwood of Cornwall
N. Y, was second and Bill Miller
of Mountville, Pa, the National
100-lap champion, third.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

ana nne-backer in Dukes mOderI
football history, and one of it.
best.
Jack returned to Duke as ar
assistant coach under Wallac,
Wade, and three years ago Tatun
was lucky in reaching Hennemiel
first with an offer at the same
time that William and Mary wa.
bidding for him.
Hennemier has moved up a,
ITatum's chief assistant. Because
of his knowledge of the Wade sys.
tenn, the Duke game was regarded
as his ball game.
Jack secuted Duke twice to re.
acquaint himself with Wade's per.
sonnel. He already knew the
pattern of plays at Duke and what
to expect from "the Old Man.. the
coaches term for Wade.
Hennemier, usually quiet type
wasn't much of steacying influ.
ence on the Maryland players Fri.
day night. He was nervous ane
fidgety as he took personal last.
minute instructions to the ke,
personnel of the Terps. Saturda!
he was on the upstairs phone.
Duke Coaches Blame Him.
In post-game discussions of tn.
Maryland triumph, some member!
of the Duke staff were going ovel
plays that didn't WORK for them
and others that worked for Mary.
land. "Hennemier, the red-headee
bum, stopped that one" one woule
say. and somebody else would say
in recalling another thst Hen
nemier saw that one coming" o.
"Hennemier knew we were veal
there"
This was Maryland's secont
Southern appearance OF the sea
son. and Bob Ward made use O
it to pick up more Al.-Americ,
votes. Jake Rowden, in the NOR
glamorous role Of line hacker, wa
the obvious defensive standout, bu
again Ward was the delight O
those who like their guari pla,
at its finest. One reporter VIII,
forgot the ball game for 10 pay
and simply watched Bob, said h,
had never seen such line play.
Billy Cox, whose inopportun.
handoff cost Duke the ball on {
tumble when the Blue Devil!
were trailing only 1914 and were
on the move. is a good passer
He completed IT, making it 70 fol
the season. and spotted his re.
ceivers nicely. OF course, he ha:
fine pass catchers in support
Tommy Powers is a lot of football
player, too, on ofrense and de-
fenSe.
Wade Praises Maryland.
Duke has pretty good football
team. but it's not as good as
Maryland and, according to Wade
even Tennessee is not as good as
Maryland. Duke has been beaten
by both.
A number Of the visiting re.
porters could not get over the
comparatively small crowd, 0,O0l
in a $1,000 stadium. in mid-sum-
mer weather and with two of the
South's best teams as the attrac-
tion. North Carolina and William
and Mary outdrew Maryland anc
Duke by $4,000 in nearby Chapel
Hill. Wake Forest and Clemson
drew 1000 more in Winston
Salem.
The theory in North Caroline
Is that Charley Justice did some.
thing to football in the State
that will take the other school.
a long time to make up. In foul
years. he made the fans Carolina
conscious. Duke is hard-pressec
to draw the second biggest crowd.
IN the State. WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

pionShip was won by r. j. Hop
kins with a 97-25-72 over Dick
Pierce. who scored 91-15-76.
The lucky number was 80 in
Army Navy's blind bogey, Mai.
Gen. E. B. Lyon winning with
92-12-80. and Capt. G. w. Hen
derson, U. S. NJ, with 86-6-80.
The service clubs mixed Scotch
foursome was won by Comdr. and
Mrs. J. A. Overmeyer with 94-
24-70.
Fleming Bomar posted a pair
of 76s to win gross honors as
Congressionars golf team won the
second half of a home -and-home
match from the Commissioned
Officers Club of Norfolk, 1926,
here over the week end. Low
net went to T. M. Bott of the
visitors with 152-16-136.
A mixed Scotch foursome at
Chevy Chase was won by Mr.
and Mrs. j. W. Bu ke, jr., with
87-10,a 7712. Admiral and Mrs
David H. Clark were second with
IS ST.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

S G o + e s were
sudden things
"a As a r d :
pass play, a So
yard re t ur n
with an inter-
ception and a
gift touchdown
following a GU
tumble.
On the other
h a n d t h E
II o y as W er e
threatening to
break out in q
rash of touch
downs all aft.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

zippered quickly
into a strait
jacket. Today
the suggestion
is not so far
fetched.
N o t t h a t
Navy Is over
confident. It's
been years since
any Annapolis
team has been
that way, and
it may be years
before overcon-
hdence again Is
enjoyed. B u t
Evening star., 1950-10-30

Wadiak, partic-
ularly, was a
bright star and
the GamecockS
r e ally h av e
something to
CT o W a b o u t
when they put
him up for a
pl ace on the
All = Southern
c o n t e r e n c e
team.
Give him a
silver of day
light and he's
Evening star., 1950-10-30

Hennemier for
his part in the
Terps' first tri-
umph over the
Blue Devils.
Hennemier is
the little red
haired fellow,
$50 pounds at
top weight. who
played 60 min
utes in almost
every ball game
for Duke from
"a through
'36. He was the
smallest. center
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Hockey at q Glance

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 2; New York, 2 ttie).
Toronto. 3; Chicago, 8 (tie).
Detroit. .: Boston, O.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buhalo. z: Springfield, 4.
New Haven, 2: Pittsburgh, 0.
Hershey. 3; Providence, Q.
81. Louis. 8; Indianapolis, T.,
Cleveland. z; Cincinnati, 4.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Maryland, 26; Duke, IA.

Jim Tatum, who takes pride in
his competent staff of assistants,
most certainly won't object If we
give particular credit to Jack
Evening star., 1950-10-30

This Time Navy Is Looking Forward to Irish Game
IOWA 9n. EAor0afoun IA

villanova, 20; Georgetown, IA.
Georgetown should have won
this one. Except for their three
scores, the Wildcats hardly stirred
up q threat. And those three
Evening star., 1950-10-30
South Carolina, "a; CIV. q

1t was the terrific one-two
punch supplied by Steve Wadiak
and Bishop Strickland that beat
the Colonials Friday night.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Monday Quarterback
Penn, 80: Navy, 7.

A month ago any one who sug-
gested that Navy might look for
ward to its annual joust with
Notre Dame would have been
Evening star., 1950-10-30
College Standings

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE.
League games All games
Evening star., 1950-10-30

Justice. if you've wondered
about it, is not related to the Ed
Evening star., 1950-10-30

AL Wistert kayoed Pete Stout
with a straight right to the jaw,
and Chuck Drazenovich thought
a truck hit him when Pete Pihos
caught him from the blind side on
q block.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
.M0mQMm
by HoiEaap REDIGeR
ExEc1TlYs sECReYARY uni

There is a nicely planted news story going around the
state to the effect that if workers do not vote for Ferguson the
workers will lose their jobs. This is a lot of balderdash. 1t is
possible that some citizens who have never voted may believe
this trashy story. How anyone who has ever voted can swallow
such a story is beyond comprehension.
peddled by the Taft forces because his political supporters, as
of this date, are scared to death. They see the handwriting on
the wall Taft will be beaten by Joe Ferguson. Tafts outfit
believe they can pick up votes by saying the union bosses
are threatening their supporters and workers.
Second, to threaten every voter, and at the same time be
sure how they would vote, there would have to be some per-
son or persons on hand to look over the shoulder of ever voter
in the booth to see how the vote was cast. Perfectly silly.
When voters 60 into the voting booth, no one knows how
they vote. No one will know how the vote is cast because the
vote has nothing on 1t to indicate who cast the vote. 1t seems
to me that proof should be given as to who is threatening
whom. We should have names, places, and the time when such
intimidating takes place. But we will never get this proof
because the whole rigamarole is a fantastic rumor to sur up
hatred for union bosses"
other place, and now the intimidation is supposed to nave
happened in Toledo. Has anyone told you, as a voter, that 1t
you voted for Taft the union would know how you voted and1
you would lose your job? Do you know of anyone who haE
been threatened in such a manner? Obviously you must give
a negative reply because such downright foolshness is not
taking place.
Unions have no intention of trying to prevent anyone
from voting as they please. All we can do is tell our side OF
the argument, to dramatic our case in such a manner that
all the voters will understand the situation. Make no mistake,
both political parties respect and fear the labor vote. Labor is
the prime interest fighting reaction and we have been In
the vanguard fighting for liberalism and better things for the
worker.
Be sure to go to the polls and vote, if you are registered,
and l am sure that Ferguson will beat Taft not because some
union boss is looking over your shoulder when you cast
your ballot but because the large majority of workers are in
telligent enough to vote for their best interests.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
We Wish Him Well

DISHOP GEORGE ]. RETIRING of Gin
I'D cinnati is about to be installed as the
fourth Bishop of Toledo. We are advised
that the colorful installation ceremonies
will take place Tuesday, l0:O0 am. IN
Rosary Cathedral in the presence OF eight
cen Archbishops and Bishops and other
high dignitaries of the Roman Catholic
Church. The ceremonies will also be at
tended by the officials of three Ohio cities
as we'll as members of the laity.
The responsibilities of the new Bishop
of Toledo is, indeed, far-flung and mani
fold. The activities of the Roman Catholic
Church in our community reaches into
many diverse fields. 1t is he spiritual
leader of a great number of our people.
1t is doing a tremendous job in the field
of education.
We hope that this good work continues.
We are confident that Bishop Retiring will
give, God willing, the same type of guild
ance TO the Toledo Diocese that we have
been accustomed to under his illustrious
predecessors.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
IsoIcfionisf

The Block papers are trying, now to
pretend that Taft is not an isolationist.
The only reason they try to put over
this m~ake-believe is that William Green,
president of the AFL, reminded a gather
injuring the country's foreign policy.
What are the FACTS?
Taft urged the defense of Formosa; but
he fought like a wildcat against the de-
Tense of England. In fact, on May %, 1910.
Taft told the Senate las the Nazi armies
hammered closer to the English CHANNEL,
II don't understand why, if peace is once
restored, We could not trade as well with
Germany as with England"
Peace at that point, could only be
restored by a Nazi invasion of England
and Taft saw nothing wrong with that.
Just so no one would misunderstood
his position, Taft had made it definite on
March IL, 1910, when he said: 1--WE have
an isolated position in spite of all the inn
provements of sea and air"
Taft still has an isolated position.
Taft opposed the first draft and called
Roosevelt a "war-monger." He opposed
lend-lease. Everyone Including the Block
papers) knows ten months before
Pearl Harbor, Taft told a group of Cleve-
land businessmen: e.. it is simply fantas-
tic to suppose there is danger of an attack
on the United States by Japan" He
thought an American invasion of Germany
was fantastic" too. He said so.
1t is true that Taft opposed hooking
up with Russia. He opposed this "hook-
up" however, in 1941 = when Hitler was
winning and Russia was the only army
on the European continent able to hold the
Nazi in. The Taft policy was to let Hitler
beat and occupy England, France, Bel
GUM, the Netherlands and all the Balkan
nations and then do business with the
Nazis - to trade" with them.
Only an ~unregenerate isolationist, and
a man with a strong stomach at that, could
have worked put such a naseous position.
And only an editorial writer on a Block
paper could now applaud it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13
Give To The Community Chest
NHE ANNUAL fund drive of

TNHE ANNUAL fund drive Of the
Il Greater Toledo Community Chest is
in full swing. The goal is to raise 81, 141,-
$50 for 1861. This money, as in the past,
is to be apportioned between As chest
agencies all of them engaged in giving
help and assistance to those of our fellow
citizens who are in need. Last year, we
are told, the Community Chests Red
Feather Services were used by more than
100, 100 of our poole.
We believe that this is a worthy cause.
We believe that our people should donate
and donate generously to put this drive
"over the top" There are about 400, 900
poole living in Greater Toledo. Thus an
average contribution of 1898 would
more than put our drive "over."
Surely a contribution of this size -
once a year - is not too much to ask.
More, many of our people should give
more than this small sum to make UP for
those of us who are less fortunate and,
perhaps, unable to axe ever this small
contribution.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

Hoover. They voted for that chicken" and
that Gear" What happened within one year
after these fancy promises were m a d e, of
course, is now part of our bitter memories.
We didn't get the chicken. We didn't get those
promised cars. We got Hoovervilles we
got breadlines we got unemployment
we got misery we got the greatest eco
nomic depression in the history Of our land.
The people didn't look at the record.
So they paid the price. And what a fearful
price it was!
TODAY THE people of Ohio especially are
l. faced with a somewhat similar situation.
Taft - another Hoover If ever there was one
- is running to get himself reelected to the
US. Senate, a post that he has now occupied
for the last twelve years. And those of us who
would like to see Taft retired to private life
are calling upon the voters - especially the
working people - to '1ook at the record" In
this instance Bob Taft's record. For he has a
long record an ample record to judge him
by for everyone who cares to do SO. And, in
view of Mr.. Taft's activity, there are mighty
few among us who can afford to disregard
this record.
This goes double for working people.
We say this because Mr.. Taft himself has
always paid special attention to us. 1t is only
proper, therefore, that we repay him in kind.
X X 4
OURS is A free country. We are proud of
~ our freedom. We would bitterly resent -
with violence, if necessary - to have anyone
abridge these basic rights for us or for any
one else in our country. We have a right to
vote for anyone we choose. And that includes
Mr.. Taft himself. So. we are not surprised
that there are among us union guys a group
OF people who-calling themselves a Labor
League Tor Taft" - are campaigning to re-
elect Taft to the Us. Senate. | say these peo-
pie have a right to do this.
But at the same time it seems to me that
these people in the interest of truth and
decency - ought to tell the real story of Bob
Taft, For Taft is no friend of labor, as these
misguided people would have us believe, Taft
is an enemy of organized unionists. And his
own record proves this.
Taft was bitterly opposed to the original
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-13

Wagner Act and said so right after he got into
the Senate: April "a, 1889.
BY 1943, Taft was openly advocating the
curtailment of the right to strike.
"We cannot make it Illegal for a man
merely not to work. Taft said to the Senate
on May 5, l943. I'VE cannot enjoin him to go
back to work. But we can enjoin him from
taking any steps to promote a strike, either
Individually or in groups"
This was his thinking, his philosophy which
eventually led to the adoption of the notorious
Taft-Hartley Law.
COME PEOPLE might argue - as they do =
- that Taft is impartial" when it comes to
dealing with the various groups in our society.
These people say that he is equally "just" to
all. But this is nonsense. And Taft himself adj
mits to this bias.
s"The only regulation that seems to be
necessary is that relating to labor and the
rules that keep competition fair and OPEN"
declared Taft to the Senate way back in 1914.
Sin short, we must change our whole attitude
of suspicion toward the businessman and his
profits"
Taft was just as much opposed to the idea
of equal pay for equal work"
There must be and should be a proper
differential lin wages) with respect to large
cities and small communities of the United
States" he declared in a speech on the floor
of the Senate in 1916.
Obviously Taft prefers to have wage diff
ferentials between workers SO that they can
be pitted against each other in their fight for
higher living standards.
But Taft is also opposed to unemployment
compensation. He doesn't think that workers
Who lose their jobs through no fault of their
own should be compensated so that they might
live in at least a minimum decency. He was
bitterly opposed to paying unemployment in
surance to people who became i'll or for rea-
sons of maternity. He was equally opposed to
paying unemployment compensation to wives
of veterans, of returning CTS who lost their
jobs.
''The obvious thing to do is to reduce
he meant the reduction of tax on employers
for the unemployment fund.
X
60 WE SEE that from the very beginning of
~ his first term in the US. Senate and
long before that in his political activity in
Ohio Taft was opposed to labor. In short,
Taft stands for injunctions against strikers
he stands for Furnishing workers who engage
in strikes he stands for freedom of action
of Business against labor he wants to per-
petuate lower wages in small communities in
the hope of thus putting the breaks on wages
in large communities he stands for high
profits and low taxes for industry.
This is the record" that Taft hackers
ought to scrutinize.
This is the open record that should and
will make every intelligent worker cast his
vote for Joe Ferguson for US. Senator come
November 7th.