davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Springfield Scores
Easy Win Over Lions
snseiaI pisnotch TO The Star

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. %
-Ronnie Spong gained plenty OF
revenge on his former teammates
by leading the Springfield Indians
to an easy 81 victory over the
Washington Lions in an Eastern
Hockey League game at the Col
liseum tonight before 5000 fans
In pacing the Indians to the
victory, the tiny Spong, who
played with the Lions last season
tailed one goal and assisted in
four others.
Springfield shot into the lead
with three first-period goals. two
by Ross Kelly and one by Bill
Gallagher, another former Lion
and then coated to its third win
in as many games against Wash
ington.
Two second-period tallies by
Graham Hastings. who returned
to the lineup after an absence OF
eight weeks because of fractured
jaw, and a singleton by Vern
Pachal sewed up the game.
Scoring for Washington were
Andy Brown in the first period
and Bill Innes in the final.
SCORING.
First Period.
1-sprinsfield. Kelly (Pachal, Spong)
:3S-sprinrfield. Kelly (Pachan. 304..
,oa.,7 3osDF!nsfe'd, ~ sf Gallagher 'PeFF'' "
s4-Wash16jngg.ton. Brown 'waFecki
ss TtSPins WsPnsT cGa9s arg
ing). 1913; Narduzzi telbow!ne'' lS'aS
Second Period.
51spTinnsfeld. Pachai 'spons' Hast
i6-springheld. HASTINGS 'Pachal
s'Sn '@nspTlrsf}eld, Hastings Pachal. Gal
'Af5,ri fpenaltiesEFoley (holdins, a.2s: PER-:
is "a: Spong high stick. 1924; Wareck
trippingb, IA 70; Fu"heS tholdinei l..a'
Third Period.
S-Springield. s ong funassistrd';
a-Springfield v. Jones CW. jones'
oiO-Washington. Innes lUlrich). 1924
PenaltieswTelford lholding and 10
minute msconduct, 1924 Perry tnoar!
GailssSer M dinterferencej. 1854,
Saves-Simmons. Is: Mooney. "a.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Tigers Interception
Paves Way for Win
Over Jayhawks, N-t9
BY the Associated Pres,


COLUMBIA, Mo-, Nov. 22.-End
Jack Hurley DETECTED and then
intercepted pass midway of the
fourth quarter to set up the win
ming touchdown as the underdog
! Missouri Tigers whipped the
Kansas Jayhawks, 20-19. in Big
Seven Conference football game
today.
The victory gave Missouri un-
disputed second place in the final
conference standings on a 5-1
record. Oklahoma won the title
by beating Nebraska.
Tony Scardino, Missouri quar-
terback. who cost the Tigers a
touchdown early in the game by
fumbling on the Kansas 1-yard
line. scored the winner on a keeper
play from the 1-foot mark after
Fullback Nick Carras had charged
too fast to get the ball on an in
tended handoff from Scardino. 1t
was Tony's first touchdown in two
seasons OF play.
Paul Fuchs, the Tigers, place.
kicking specialist, connected on
two points after touchdown in
the second quarter that gave Mis-
souri, 14-6 halftime lead.
Gil Reich, former West Point
defensive back, made only one of
the three Kansas attempts for
extra points. That made the diff
ference in the victory.
Kansas hopes suffered decisive
blow in the second quarter when
Reich left the game with a broken
finger on his right hand. He had
replaced Charlie Hoag at left half
back. Hoags lame knee was in
Ijured again On the second play of
the game and he saw no more
action.
Missouri was the sharper team
of the day before a homecoming
crowd of $4,000. but the Kansans
weren't out of it until Reich's
attempt for a field goal from the
Tigers % missed with IA seconds
remaining. And seconds before
the Reich kick, Jerry Bogue lost
a touchdown when q Missouri
defender, Bill Fessler, pared the
ball from Bogue's hands as he
tried to catch a pass from Jerry
Robertson.
Bill Rowekamp, teammate of
Reich's on the 1850 West Point
team. wheeled 81 yards on a
quick-opening play early in the
second quarter to match a touch
down by Bob Brandeberry that
had Kansas ahead 60. Fuchs
kicked the point for Missouri
while Reich's attempt was blocked
by Terry Roberts.
Missouri scored its second
touchdown a minute before the
half ended with Carras crashing
over from the one.
The Jayhawks bolted into the.
lead 1914 on a 52-yard scoring
play from Robertson to End
Jerry Taylor in the third period.
The Jayhawks had gotten into
the game a few minutes earlier
when Robertson Sneaked over
from the one and Reich kicked
the point.
Kansas o 6 13 0-19
Missouri IA u go
Kansas scoring: Touchdcwps- -Prande-
berry. Robertson, Taylor. Conversion -
Reich Missouri scoring: ronchoo ms
Rowekamp, Carras, Scardino. Conversions
Fuchs t2).
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Montgomery Juniors Defeat
Long Island, 1910, for 9TH Win
BY Special Correspondent Of The Star
FARMINCDALE. N. Y. Nov. n

BY Special Correspondent OF The Star
FARMINGDALE, N. Y, Nov. u.
With mud holding its running
game to a minimum. Mcntgoln-
cry Junior College of Iakona
Park, Md, closed out a success
full grid campaign today by using
an intercepted pass and two
touchdown pitches by Johnnie
Shearer to defeat the Long Is
land Aggies. 1870.
After a Scoreless first period,
Montgomery struck from the Aggie
Is when Gene Mattulo picked off
an errant Long Island pitchout.
On the first scrimmage play, Bill
Koran circled end to give Mont
gomery a 60 lead.
Seven plays later Montgomery
Evening star., 1952-11-23

was back for another tally. From
his own IS. Shearer tipped Is
yards to Arnie Tranen, who GAL
loped the remaining distance.
Fumbles and the heavy mud
kept both clubs contained within
the 30-yard stripes in a scoreless
third quarter. but Shearer went
to work in the final period for
the third Montgomery tally.
Recovering an Aggie tumble on
the Long Island 13, the winners
pushed to the S. where Shearer
bulleted a scoring pass to Tranen
to seal Montgomery'S seventh VIC
tory in eight games.
&c OLE q 7-le
L.ne Island Aggies 0 0 o O. o
Scoring: Montgomery touchdowns-
horan. Tranen 90 COnVersion-Sheare
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Corse Passes, Kicks
B-CC 10 Victory Over
Montgomery Blair
By Bill Fuchs

Billy Corse put Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School on the right
course yesterday and the Barons
never deviated in beating Mont
gomery Blair. their arch-rival,
1910, at Blair.
/ The victory was only the second
for the Barons against five losses
and tie in this annual series for
the Montgomery County C'osc A
championship. B-CC thus wound
up the season with a A record.
while Blair finished with a 3-5
mark.
| Playing on a muddy field before
5000 spectators, the Blazers never
igot moving yesterday. Only twice
were they past the mid-field stripe.
Early in the first quarter. Dick
Street streaked IS yards to the
B-CC 81. That was Blair's only
threat of the game.
COrse's Punting Big Factor.
Corse. who passed for two touch
downs and helped set up another
with a 10-yard run. also kept Blair
backed up with his punting. He
Ipunted dead on the Blair 8. IL and
S and out of bounds on the Blair
4 and IL. Bill Overman didn't do
a bad job for the Blazers. either
After Blair failed to advance fol-
lowing Streets long run, Overman
booted 30 yards out of bounds on
the B-CC 2-foot line.
After the sun came out in the
second quarter and the ball got
easier to handle. End Jim Picket
caught one of Corse's passes for
the first touchdown. That score
was set up by Corse's 37-yard punt
which put Blair on its own 5. A
few minutes later on second set
-pf downs. Overman kicked from
the 8 and Corse took the ball on
the 30 and returned to the 26.
Corse went around end to the 10
and then fired his scoring pass
to Picket, after which he kicked
the extra point.
The Blazers. who had trouble
handling the ball. lost it on their
own IA near the end Of the third
quarter. End Andy Sonner re-
covered the tumble for B-CC. Corse
went 10 yards to the 4 and Dave
Pusey plowed through for the
score.
Vance Scores on Pass.
. Back Carl Green, who also
starred on offense for B-CC, inte =
cepted Free 'tchnables PASS on
the B-CC 20 and ran back to the
5lair 19 to SCI up the third touch
.'1wn in the fourth quarter. Corse
picked up four yards and Pusey
mace II 10 the 4. bu. a backl1e' {
in motion penalty put the ball Or
the 9. Here Corse threw to Jack
Vance for the touchdown.
] B-CC almost had another touch.
down. With 10 seconds remaining
in the first half. Vance threw a
9ng pass to Corse. who caught ii
despite close coverage by Schnabel
anG Jim Limric The play COW
ered 43 yards 20 the Blair l
where Corse was run out OF
bounds. But time ran out.
Scnnable. Guard Tom Spann ano
Tackle Alan Freas stood out fol-
Blair on defense, while Stu and
Roger Zimmerman. Bill Belt and
Sonner were conspicuous in the
/ Bethesda line.
| Bethesda Chevy Chase Q = 6-lg
lMontgomery Blair D.
! Touchdowns: Picket. Pusey, Vance. Point
after touchdown Corse (placement).
Evening star., 1952-11-23
George SeIkirk Is Fired
As Kansas City Pilot
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 22.-The
contract of George Selkirk. A,
manager of the Kansas City Blues
baseball club the last two years
will not be renewed, Parke Carroll
business manager, announced to-
night.
He would not amplify the brief
statement or say who he has in
mind for Selkirk's successor. He
did point out that Selkirk is now
q free agent.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Virginia
Continued From Page CID

four times they held the ball in
the second half.
Ball carriers did most of the
work as Virginia pounded out 348
yards rushing. 148 of it by Furst.
and the Generals rolled up 241.
Each team completed only four
passes.
The renowned Washington and
Lee Swing was never sung with
more glee than when the Generals
climaxed a 66-yard march with a
touchdown with only 80 seconds
remaining in the first half.
Bill bunker. a sophomore end
from Washington, pranced into
the end zone and took a 7-yard
pass from Joe Lindsey for a touch
down. 1t was the first score of his
college career for the 6-foot-3,
185-pound Central High School
product. bunker was a member
of the 1948 All-High team in
Washington.
The Generals thoroughly out
played Virginia in the first two
quarters. They knocked at the
door twice. losing the ball on
downs on the 7 and S-yard lines.
Defensive Peak. s..
And on defense, with Tackle
Jack Delahunty and Linebackers
Bill McHenry and Eddie Lands
providing yeoman service. the
Generals reached a high spot in
the second quarter when they
stopped Virginia right on the goal
line after the Cavaliers marched
90 yards and had a first down on
the 4-yard line.
Three times Furst failed to score
from inside the 4-the only
time he was stopped during the
day.
Lindsey, the Generals 160-
SounC Information quarterback
from Galax, Va. contributed the
best performance of his career.
He not only engineered an attack
that had been impotent for sew
eral weeks, but emerged as the
leading W&L ground gamer, pick
ing up most of his 81 yards on
the optional play.
Washington and Lee. beaten six
times previously. came out in the
second half as though 1t would
add to its TO lead. Randy Broyles
and Yves Abrams carried into Vir-
Iginia territory before the attack
stalled and Lindsey kicked out on
the Is.
Virginia came back 81 yards in
IL plays to tie it UP. Furst, with
occasional help from Bobby Pate.
Pete Potter and Harding, was
the workhorse. Potter cut for II
yards for a first down on the /,
and after Pate failed, Harding
stepped outside tackle for the
touchdown. Melvin Roach added
the first Of three extra points.
Bob Lafferty booted 2-for-2 for
the Generals.
Cavaliers Take Lead.
the Cavaliers almost took the
lead in a hurry, but Baltimore's
Henry Strempek had touchdown
with an intercepted Lindsey pass
called back because of roughing.
Virginia was given the ball on
the Generals IS and eight plays
later Pate scroed from the 4-yard
line.
Virginia's third touchdown came
Ion a 45-yard drive led by Furst in
the fourth quarter. It ended when
Potter scored from 4 yards out.
But Washington and Lee wasn't
Through. The Generals came back
Evening star., 1952-11-23
By the Assoeia,ed Press

DALLAS, Nov. 22.-Baylor and
Southern Methodist exchanged
kickoff touchdown drives in the
third period today to fight to a
bitter TT rain-sodden tie and
hand the Southwest Conference
championship to Texas without
further ado.
SMU couldn't get past midfielo
in the first half but Baylor drove
into scoring position three times.
The Bears took the kickoff
Evening star., 1952-11-23
HiuIeuh Gets Bio Winner

MIAMI R.-Crafty Admiral is
returning to Hialeah this winter
to race Winner of a record $119.-
900 pot in a single race at Wash
lngton Park. the speedy horse will
be pointed by Trainer Bob Odom
for the $50 900 McLennan and the
100000 Widener at Hialeah.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Ex-Duquesne Athletic Killed

PITTSBURGH. Nov. % (P.-
Richard O'Connor. At, of Pitts
burgh. captain of the first Du-
Iquesne University tennis team in
1924, died today of injuries suf-
fered Friday as he was struck by
an auto,
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Nebraska scoring: Touchdowns-Smith.
Rolston. Conversion-Korinek. Oklahoma
scoring: Observation-Disclosures (3). Green
and McPhail. Conversions-McPhau "a.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19
Ralph Lomen Says He Wants To Be
 Alaska Governor

SEATTLE, (P)-Ralph Lomen's hat is definitely in the ring for the governorship of Alaska.
 Lomen, of Nome and Seattle, is member of one of the Terri tory's best known business fam lilies.
 If you want something, you have to let it be known" said Lomen, who has an Alaska busi- ness background of 49 years, in an interview. "I want to be gov ernor of Alaska and have asked my friends to support me"
 Lomen, who was in the first Nome High School graduating class in 1906, has been active in the varied Lomen family enter prises.
 "What Alaska needs today" he said, ''Is businessman ap- proach to territorial problems. We need a sound, continuing economy based on prudent development of our natural resources.
 ''As governor I. would advocate wise development of the tourist industry; encouragement of the development of the forests in lu1n- bering and pulp manufacture; aid in the development of gold, tin and strategic metal mining; es- tablishment of Alaskan industries.
 "The economy now is largely based on defense projects. Devel- opnlent of natural resources would provide an economic cush- ion"
 Lomen is former member of the Nome City Council and of the Alaska Legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19
Gen. Vandenberg Says Air Force Capable Aggressive War Against Manchuria

SEOUL, P)-Gen. Hoyt s. Van denberg, Air Force chief of staff, said today the Air Force is cap able of beginning an aggressive war against the Reds Manchurian bases at any time the US. gov ernment changes it's war policy.
 Reporters had asked if the Air Force was strong enough to bomb effectively beyond the Yalu River boundary of North Korea.
 Do you mean the Air Force in Korea could carry on an -aggres- sive campaign in Manchuria with out bringing in more squadrons to build up strength?" a cores pendent asked.
 ''No," Vandenberg replied. T said the Air Force"
 The Air Force chief was asked to comment on the fatal crashes of four C-119 Flying Boxcars in the past 10 days-one in Korea, two in Alaska and a fourth in Montana.
 From what have read" he replied, 'sthere were no mechani- cal failures found, so I think it has been mostly pilot errors.'
 He said he thought the four crashes were a coincidence :. 1. sYou know those things go in cycles"
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19
Senator Butler
 Still Opposed To Alaska Statehood

WASHINGTON, (P) - Senator Hugh Butler R-Neb), who will head the Senate Interior and h. sular Affairs Committee in Janu- ary, predicted today Hawaii will be admitted to the union as a state by the next Congress.
 Butler, whose committee han dles such legislation, opposed statehood for both Alaska and Hawaii when it was proposed earlier this year.
 "We'n have a statehood bill for Hawaii" he told reporter, land it is my prediction it will pass. I am inclined to think I would sup port 1t this time"
 He said he believed Alaska is not yet economically ready for statehood although they are mak- ing great headway and I hope it will not be too long before they themselves feel qualified to carry the load of a state. I don't believe they really do now"
 Sen. Lester C. Hunt D-Wyo), who led the fight for statehood of both territories in the last session of Congress, said he would vote for recognition of Hawaii alone if that is the only choice, but said he still favors admitting Alaska, too.
 I'd think" he said, "that the Republicans, after Alaska gave them a majority in the election, would back Alaska for statehood We can only hope"
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19
In The War In Korea
 By ROBERT TUCKMAN

SEOUL, P-A1lied warplanes roared deep into North Korea Wednesday and blasted a large Communist military headquarters and oil storage area about g miles from the Manchurian bor- der.
 Along the frozen ground front, Allied infantrymen hurled back violent Red assaults on the west ern front and parried repeated Chinese thrusts against their cen tral front positions on Sniper Ridge. Temperatures dropped to a bone-chilling eight degrees Fc, coldest of the winter.
 The Air Force said it's fighter bombers leveled 25 buildings of the military headquarters and de- stroyed the oil storage plant.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19
Anchorage Businessmen Seek to By-Pass Seattle And Port Labor Troubles

ANCHORAGE, R)-Anchorage businessmen asked Portland's help Tuesday in finding an an- swer to waterfront tieups which have blocked ship sailings from Seattle for a week.
 Businessmen's Association, Inc, a group representing 175 Anchor age firms, wired the Portland Chamber of Commerce that 'busi- nessmen here are resolved to find more reliable shipping schedules.
 Labor relations in Seattle have become intolerable, apparently destined to remain so," the tele- gram signed by the Association president Paul Hoblett said.
 The telegram asked the Port land Chamber to help in forming long-range plans which would by pass Seattle.
 The Association said Seward and Fairbanks businessmen are interested in such a program.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19
CAB Urged to Prevent
 Religion from Interfering With Alaska Mail Delivery

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Civil Aeronautics Board was urged yes terday to prevent religion from in- terfering with mail plane flights in the Alaska bush country.
 James F. Bell, Alaska Airlines attorney, told CAB that pilots for one airline seeking mail flight rights are members of the Sew enth Day Adventist Church and the line doesn't operate on Sat urday.
 The pilots, Bell said, are en- ployed by Western Alaska Air lines in the Bristol ay area. Fail ure of an airplane to operate on Saturdays, for religious reasons, he said, should bar it from con- sideration in the granting of mail flight licenses.
 Both Alaska and Western AL aska Airlines are competing for mail flight rights in the Bristol Bay area.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19
Eastchester Votes Down Annexation to Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, (P)-A proposal to add one square mile and about 5000 residents to the City of An chorage by annexing portion of Eastchester was rejected by voters Tuesday.
 The issue passed overwhelming ly within the city but Eastchester residents rejected it.
 The vote within the city was 493 for annexation, 1O8 against. In Eastchester, PTS voted ives" :" and 327 against.
 A simple majority was needed inside the city to approve the annexation, but a 55 per cent majority was needed in East chester.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19
'Stinking Weather" Bars Search for Missing C-119

ANCHORAGE, (R-" Sinking weather" virtually nullified eff forts of IA search planes yester- day as the 10th Rescue Squadron continued it's efforts to find a missing C-119 Air Force Flying Boxcar and it's 20 passengers.
 The unfavorable description of the weather was given by Mai. Robert Fudge of Troy, Ohio, com mander of the search mission. He said fog, snow and low ceilings were making the search task very difficult.
 Numerous snowslides, all of which have to be investigated as possibly related to the missing plane, were reported by Capt. Laval Trembaly of Nashua, MIL.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19
Unions Agree To Release Ships To Supply Alaska
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

A conference of waterfront labor and business interests with AlaSkans yesterday brought an agreement for two freighters to sail to the Territory next Tues day.
 A spokesman said after the con- ference that leaders of the AFL- Maritime Trades Dept. agreed to clear as many ships, during the current Seattle waterfront tie-up, as are needed to provide neces- sary business items, construction materials and staple foods.
 Eight Alaska Steamship O.. vessels had been idled by an interunion dispute.
 After the conference, which was arranged by Mayor Allan Pome- roy and the Chamber of Com merce's Alaska Lifeline Commit tee, AlaSka representatives, went into session with the Alaska Steamship Go. to get the early relief ships started north.
 Meantime, shortages were re- ported developing in Alaska.
 Through the Alaska governors office, Mayor Ralph Rivers, Fair banks and Mayor Lew Williams Of Wrangell expressed acute con- cern over the cutoff of incoming supplies. Mayor Claire Wilder of Petersburg expressed fears for the towns economy because of the absence of ships to take frozen fish and seafoods from storage there.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19
Scandinavian DC-6 Enroute Over Pole To Copenhagen

LOS ANGELES, (P)-The trail blazer of new polar air route to Scandinavia scared away to the northeast today.
 It's the Arild Viking, a new Douglas DC-6B bearing the dra- gon insignia of the Scandinavian Airlines System. It cleared the runway at International Airport here at $40 am. for flight to Copenhagen, Denmark, via Thule Air Base, Greenland. Aboard were P passengers and flight staff of 13.
 Ambassadors from Denmark and Norway-Henrik de Kauff- man and Wilhelm M. de Morgan steierpe-headed the list of pas sengers dignitaries including Col. Bernt Balchen, Norwegian born director of installations for the US. Air Force, and Frederick B. Lee, deputy Civil Aeronautics ad- ministrator.
 The 2412-hour flight will cover a minimum of 5,852 miles. The North Magnetic Pole is scheduled to be passed between Edmonton and Thule, where the flight will make stops of two hours each. Estimated arrival time is 10 pm. tomorrow, Copenhagen time.
 The flight, trail-blazing a new route which SAS plans to install as soon as US. and Canadian government approval is received, will be made at 15,0OO to 10000 foot elevation.
 Col. Balchen, Arctic veteran who did the exploratory work leading to the establishment of the Thule base, said he did t'not foresee any particular difficulties" involved in the flight as long as the plane can be warmed at heat ed hangars at Edmonton and Thule.
 The Air Force has flown more than 6O,O00 hours in the Arctic area without mishap, Balchen said.
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19
Failure To Bail Out As Ordered Caused Deaths In Montana Crash of CHS

BILLINGS, Mont, (P)-Men of the Air Force Flying Boxcar which crashed and killed eight of 16 aboard, were ''just milling around" after orders to bail out, the pilot said Tuesday.
 Col. William E. Shuttles, 45, of Dallas described the scene in a hospital interview. He suffered a head injury.
 The pilot said he ordered a bail out, unlocked his safety harness and went to the lower deck.
 Mot one soul had made any effort to bail out" Shuttles said. 'They had the doors open. but were just milling around"
 Shuttles said he was convinced that "it was hopeless in the min utes left to bring order," and re- turned to the controls.
 T couldn't just jump and leave the others in," he said. 'I decided to ride her down. But I don't be- ieve anybody would have been hurt if they had bailed out"
The Nome nugget., 1952-11-19
NO PUBLIC OFFICE FOR
 STEVENSON. BUT HE'D LIKE TO GIVE OPINIONS ON ISSUES

SPRINGFIELD, H., P)-Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson says he is not considering any public service after his term of office expires in January.
 But, the defeated Democratic presidential nominee told report CTS Tuesday: 'I would like the privilege of expressing myself from time to time on important issues" during the next four years.