davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Statistics

saw the fighting, undermined
Santa Clara squad reduce Cali
fornia's backf1eld thunder to a
mere whisper for much of the
game.
The Bears scored two touch
downs in the opening period. were
held to practically standstill for
the next two quarters and then
rushed over two more scores in
the final period. The last one
came when Santa Clara gambled
on a fourth-down pass and lost
the ball deep in its own territory.
Santa Clara Scores.
Santa Clara cracked the Bears
defense on a 33-yard drive in the
third quarter, after a poor Cali
fornia punt bounded back toward
it's own goal. Jack Kaplan, left
halfback, went over from the l.
yard marker
The California All America
fullback candidate. John Olszew-
ski, after dashing Is yards to his
first-period touchdown. was held
in check and thrown for some
loses later in the game.
In the first period. Olszewski
limped after he picked himself off
the ground and California took
time out. Two plays later. how
ever, Olszewski raced to his touch
down.
Powell Scores Twice.
Powell ran II and 7 yards for
the last-quarter scores. his first
one ending a 51-yard thrust and
the second a 24-yard smash fol-
lowing recovery of Santa Clara
tumble on a fourth-down pass
play.
The Bears racked up the first of
their two touchdowns in the OPEN
ing after Defensive Guard Charles
Martucci broke through and
blocked a punt by Santa Clara s
Jack Mcmahon.
California recovered on the
Broncos' 46. On the first play
Powell rambled 38 yards. He
made six more to the second and
went over on the third try.
eafifer elsr" ----- "a 9 : 1ss-s7
Scoring: Santa Clara. TOUCHDOWN
Kaplan. Conversions-Daly (Placement)
California. touchdowns-Powell. Olszew-
ski. Conversions-Keough 90 place
mentS}
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Image Takes
vineIand Handicap
BY the Associated Press

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 49,
Sickle's Image, c. Hartwick's four
year-old filly. sustained a stretch
drive today to win the Vineland
Handicap by three-quarters of
length at Garden State Park here.
The Jeffords entry of Kiss Me
Kate and Lily White ran second
and third.
Sickle's Image, ridden by Billie
Fisk, returned $12. $500 and $3.50
after completing the mile and 6
sixteenth in 1:45s5. considerably
slower than the track record. The
winner raced as an entry with
Duntreath Farms Dixie Flyer.
The 81, 28O spectators had made
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's Next
Move the favorite, but the mare
finished in sixth place with Eric
Guerin up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Oklahoma Aggies Beat
Missouri, IA 10 0
RY the Associated Prass

SALTWATER, Okla, Oct. 10
A wide-awake Oklahoma AIM
football team, stabbing to touch
downs in the first two quarters
and sitting a fine Missouri pass
ing game with a leak-proof de-
Tense, rolled to a 14-to-0 victory
today.
The triumph was especially
sweet for the homecoming crowd
of $4,000 since it was the first
time an Aggie team has beaten
Missouri in the six games they
have played.
Missouri was stalled until the
last play of the game when Full
back Bill Rowekamp went four
yards around left end to score
after the Aggies fumbled with two
seconds left.
The Missouri passing of Jim
Hook and Tony Scardino was
stopped cold as the Aggies inter-
cepted seven Tiger passes.
F'ullback Elmer Stout, former
West Pointer who came to AIM
after the Army cribbing scandals,
braced the Aggies defense and
personally intercepted two of the
Tiger losses.
Missouri - 0 =
Scoring: Missouri, touchdown--Bowe-
kamp. Conversion--Fuchs Oklahoma
A&M. touchdownS-Halcomb. Weigle; con-
Versions-DaviS. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Lions Coach Selects
3 First-Stringers for
Hockey League Start

Washington's new entry in the
Eastern Hockey League. the Lions,
make their debut on the Uline
Arena ice Wednesday night and
Ducky Skinner, the coach, expects
to have well-rounded club to
send against the Indians from
Springfield, Mass.
From the squad that includes
several players from the former
Boston Olympics. whose franchise
recently was moved here, Skinner
has selected eight as first string
ers. Among them are Sandy Air,
Gordon Warner. Bob Zero and AL
Darlington who starred with the
Olympics and are expected to be
in the opening lineup.
Darlington is a veteran center
and is the only Negro playing
in organized hockey in the United
States. according to Skinner.
Dennis Money. formerly of the
New York Rovers and Atlantic
City Seagulls, will be the goal
tender. Ed Birchall from the
Kingston, Ont, club is slated for
defense. Other first-stringers are
Bibber O'Hearn and Slash Wer-
acki, formerly Of the New Haven
TomahaWks.
The Lions are to play a CO.
game shedule with 30 appear
ances at home. Their dates
through December:
October, ~. Springfield: 25. Johnstown:
rs; at Johnstownw: 30, Troy.
Nsyember |. Troy; 5, New Haven:
Troy, a, Johns.own; 20 at gohnstown;
Springfield: 20. New Haven: 80, at New
Haven.
December ., at Johnstown: g. Spring
field; Z. at Troy; 10, New Haven: 10,
Johnstown: "A. at Jehnstown: H. Troy:
20. at Springfield: 81. at New Haven
-, New Haven: 20. at New Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Notre Dame
CONTINUED from Page BID

later on Samuels touchdown pass
to Flowers.
Notre Dame went So yards for
another touchdown before the first
quarter ended. Worden went
over from the Purdue /. The Irish
were helped in the drive by a Is
yard Purdue penalty for unneces-
sary roughness, for which Guard
Fred Preziosio was elected from
the game.
Guglielmi'S 37-yard scoring pass
to Lattner came with only two
seconds left in the first half. 1t
gave Notre Dame a 13-point mar
gin. FumbleS had ended promis-
ing drives by both teams earlier
in the quarter.
Field Goal Missed.
Guard Menil Mavraides Of Notre
Dame missed a field goal from the
Purdue z early in the third quar-
ter after Purdue's second kickoff
tumble. The miss looked serious
after Flowers pulled down his sec
ond touchdown pass to cut the
Irish lead to points
But Worden's 1-yard touchdown
plunge in the fourth quarter after
the Carey-Hunter pass took off the
pressure.
Purdue had time for seven at
tempted passes. on two of which
Evans couldn't get rid of the ball
1t wound up in mid-field at the
final gun.
Notre Dame ------. Il 6-2t
Purdue -~------.- IL
Notre Dame scoring Touchdowns-Bush
Worden (2). Lattner. Conversions--Mav
xiedes ~.
Purdue scoring: observation-disclosures
(2. Conyersions-Samuels t2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
BY the Associated Press

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 49,
Unbeaten Southern California
rolled to its fifth victory of the
season today with a 1876 decision
over Oregon State.
Oregon State proved unex-
Ipectedly tough in the line, and it
was the speed of the Southern
California backs that brought the
victory.
They were so much faster than
the Skaters, however, that it was
no contest after the first few
minutes when Oregon State re-
covered Southern California
tumble and scored for a brief 60
lead.
Before the first period ended,
though, Southern California was
out in front. 1916. A 51-yard pass
play brought the first touchdown,
then the visitors converted an
Oregon State tumble into a second
score.
Coach Experiments.
Coach Jess Hill seized the &C..
casion to experiment with his
quarterbacks. He used three
Jim Sears, George Bozanic and
Charley Ane. All proved effective
each guiding the team to at least
one touchdown.
Sears passed to two scores, one
of them the 51-yard gain, which
Bozanic caught in a right flat,
then cut down the sidelines with a
three-man escort. No tackler
touched him. The other was a
10-yard pass to End Jim Miller
in the end zone.
The victors could not gain
through the line consistently until
Ane became quarterback in the
fourth period. A 265-pound player,
he started at tackle. Once he
switched to quarterback, the back
field simply followed his blocking
charges through tackle for a ST.
yard drive with AL Carmichael 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
SteeIers Picked to Win Today
Despite Changes by Redskins

each.
Washington holds a 1876 edge
in its series with the Steelers, with
one game ending in a tie. The
Redskins almost had another VIC
tory at snow-swept Griffith Sta
dunn last year in the final game
of the season, but the Steelers
staged 20-point rally in the final
quarter to win, 20-iO. Jim Finks,
who engineered the comeback and
literally threw Chuck Ortmanr
out Of a job, will be at quarter
back for the Steelers again to-
morrow.
Last years game was one of the
flew pleasant experiences the Red
skins have enjoyed here. Another
was Bill Dudley's 78-yard punt
return in the mud in 1850, a Red
skins record for distance, which
paced the Washington eleven to a
24-7 victory.
Record Is Misleading.
The Steelers literally "blew" two
of their first three games, one a
21-20 loss to the Cleveland Browns
and the other a 1921 setback by
the Philadelphia Eagles. Scout
reports indicate the 0-3 record is
not true gauge of the teams
strength. The other loss also was
to Philadelphia in the season
opener.
Joe Bach, who took over the
catching reins from Johnny Mich
elosen this year, threw out the
Steelers' traditional single-wing
for the T, but the club still fea-
lures bruising style of play. Two
Maryland rockies, Mighty Mo
Modzelewski at fullback and
Guard Pete Ladygo, have devel-
oped into important cogs with
the team, Modzelewski being used
on the offense and his Terp team
mate on defense.
Modzelewski, however, will give
way to 238-pound Jack (The Rip
peri Spinks in tomorrow's starting
lineup in move aimed at bolster
ing the offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
PoweII's Three Scores
Help California Beat
Santa Clara, II 10 7
BY the Associated Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 18.-
Left Halfback Bill Powell powered
to three touchdowns to lead Cali
fornia's Bears to a PIT victory
today over the Santa Clara
Broncos in the oath annual foot
ball clash between the two schools.
The outcome was expected but
an estimated crowd of $4,000 fans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Secret of New Gem Duridium Blade Reve

Camera Shows Why Gems Keener Edge Tokes Fewer
Strokes. Is Easier on Your Face!
Unlike ordinary blades Gems Duu Process not only
you haves but shaving mileage blade Here at
last blade with keener longerastng edge-a suersha
edged blade that whsks away the toughest whske with smooth
sweet land fewer strokes No pull No skinscrape No
aebun Try the Gem Duridum Blade finest blade
we've made in Sc year history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
By Lewis F. Atchison
S,or Stoff Corresnondent

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 18.-The
Washington Redskins will show q
couple of new faces and series
of new plays against the Steelers
here tomorrow, but the Pitts
burgh club is expected to be a one
touchdown favorite in the National
Football League game at Forbes
Field.
(The games will be televised
In Washington, beginning at 2
pm, over Station WMAL-TV,
Channel 7, and also will be
broadcast on radio by WMAL.)
The new faces belong to Tackle
Ed Ecker and Fullback Jack Cloud,
both former Green Bay players,
signed this week as free agents.
Both could help the club, but
Coach Curly Lambeau undoubtedly
would prefer to have a couple of
boys who beat the Steelers here a
year ago-Rob Goode and Bill
Dudley. Goode. now in the Ma
rineS, gained 119 yards that day
and Dudley. now an assistant
coach at Yale, booted three field
goals as the Redskins won a hard
fought, 22-7. decision.
Cloud will spell Leon Heath at
fullback and If the two match
Goodies yardage between them,
Lambeau will be satisfied. Ecker
replaces Lou Karras, who is out
for the season with an eye ailment,
and will be used on defense, with
Laurie Niemi taking over the Of
fenSive role.
Rough Town for Redskins.
Pittsburgh has been a rough
town for the Redskins, and with
the Steelers fighting for their first
victory in four tries. tomorrow's
game should be no exception. A
Redskin defeat will lower them into
a tie with Joe Bach's men for last
place in the American Conference
with one victory and three defeats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

UCIA -- IA 3 O-24
Matthias. ConverSionS-Garrett CO..
UCLA scoring: Touchdowns-JoneS (2).
6talwick. Conversions-Dailey 80. Field
goal-Dailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Paul Cameron Hur|s
; touchdown Passes
In Bruins Victory
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 18.-
Paul Cameron threw three touch
down strikes to send the
UCLA football machine smashing
through a rugged road block to-
ward the Rose Bowl today with
a 24-to-14 triumph over the
Stanford Indians.
Playing before 80,167, largest
crowd of the year out here, the
Bruins racked up their fifth
straight win of the season. It
was the first defeat for the In
dams, who carried the Pacific
Coast Conference hopes in the
bowl last year.
Coach Red Sanders Bruins still
have major obstacles in unbeaten
California and Southern Cali
fornia to win the bowl bid.
Cameron, the UCLA All-Amer-
lea candidate, threw two scoring
passes to End Ike Jones, one for
40 yards, the other for two, and
then cinched the final decision
with an eight-yard toss to Half
back Don Stalwick.
Injuries Ankle Again.
The 6-foot 185-pound Burbank.
Calf, bomber left the game for
good after one series in the sec
ond half, apparently reinjuring
an ankle that had kept him out
of action most of this fall.
Stanford struck for the OPEN
ing touchdown on a fantastic
pass play that went for 81 yards.
Quarterback Bobby Garrett in
tended it for his right end, John
Steinberg, but Steinberg merely
tipped it high in the air. It fell
into the hands of surprised Half
back Bill Rogers, standing in the
clear. Rogers OUTRAGED the Bruin
defense 80 yards to the goal line.
Cameron steered the Bruins to
the tying score. He picked up 26
on the first run of the sequence
and UCLA marchd to the Indians
%. A penalty put the ball back
to the 43. but Cameron sent it
the full distance to the feet Jones
for the touchdown.
Cameron Clicks Again.
Cameron threw two more strikes
in the second quarter, the first
on a pitch to Jones from only two
yards out.
With second running out, Cam
eron threw three straight compile
tons, to Jones for II, to Bill
Sits for 20, and the final eight
to Stalwick. Pete Dailey's third
conversion made it 21-7.
Halfback Daley booted a field
goal from the 17-yard line as an
insurance three-pointer in the
third period. The Indians put on
swift 80-yard drive in IL plays.
Bob Matthias. Ron Cook and
Skippy Crist kept hitting the
Bruin line for substantial gains.
Matthias, the worlds decathlon
king, smashed over for the final
score.
S ScTA --- 7 7 % J ga
Stanford scoring: observation-disclosures,
Matthias II6I ConversIo SONS c.: 20,
stalwick. Conversions-Dailey 90. Field
goal-Dailey.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-07
PRINTING MACHINES VIVA

Sweden has done in the field of
printing machines is an example
of what the country had to do in
various operations when World
War II caused shortages, blocked
imports. Grafiska Maskin Aktie-
bolaget began making Sweden's
first printing presses in 1914 in
Trollhattan. Since 1915, turnover
has increased six-fold and 95 per
cent of production now goes to 25
countries. One of largest types. of
presses has, five printing units,
two folders, total length of II
meters, height of meters, weighs
$50 tons with $4,000 separate
parts. 1t has hourly capacity of
$4,000 16-page papers, with news
print consumption of 6.5 tons, or
10000 meters. Now work is being
done on larger press, with -
printing units, five folders, to be
one of largest newspaper rotary
presses in northern Europe. A new
streamlined 1900 kilogram press
has maximum printing speed of
4 .250 impressions with single and
1000 with double feed In five
years Sweden has become a lead
ing printing press maker in the
world.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-07
AGA LIGHTS IN DEMAND

Sweden's AGA Company, we'll
known Swedish navigation-light
experts, modern pioneers in the
field, have delivered equipment for
ports, ships, etc, all over the world
since the last war, which caused
heavy destruction of installations.
One rotating Tense for lighthouses
has effect of one million standard
candle power, which can be re-
placed automatically by reserve
lamp, while a Dalen light operates
il current is broken.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-07
DIFFICULT OPERATION -

young Swedish Boy, who in 1914
was operated on for construction
Of the aorta, an affliction then
considered fatal, is today able to
90 heavy work as a laborer. His
case was the first to be treated
by Sweden's famous cardiologist,
Prof. Clarence Crawford, which
since then has performed about
100 similar operations. His feat
has attracted the attention of the
medical world and Crawford is
now considered a leading heart
specialist.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-07
SUBSTITUTE PLASNA -

young Swedish scientists, DR.. An
ders Gronwall and Dr. Bjorn In
gelman, have found d way to pro-
duce an effective, inexpensive me-
6ium as substitute for blood plas-
ma in shock treatment and other
intravenous therapy This is what
doctors have be n looking for
since World War l. The Swedes
found that dextran, derived from
sugar, was closely related chemi-
cally to glycogen of liver and
muscles; it caused no damage to
tissues or organs when injected,
and normal dose was eliminated
BY body in or days. providing
the only efficient substitute to
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-07
BUSINESS RECESSION?


Prime Minister Tage Erlander said
in the Riksdag that there are in
dications that the BUSINESS boom is
gradually abating. In the Swedish
consumer goods market there is a
definite buying resistance in some
fields, while export prices on lum-
Der are declining. Should the boom
continue, more rigorous measures
must be resorted to, such as a
stricter price control, an excess
profits tax, and export charges.
Representatives of the Government
further maintained that Sweden,
by means of export charges, may
have to try to direct exports to
markets where prices are lower
but currencies freer.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-07
PREFAB HOSPITAL

largest pre-fabricated tim b e r
house ever exported from Sweden,
hospital unit with length of $50
meters, was shipped from Annals
Sagverks ALB to city of Poiters,
France, requiring 70 standard
railway cars for transportation on
land.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-07
Especially Prepared For
SWEDISH ROBOT CLOCK =

Sweden has come up with a new
robot clock" called Reflex, pro-
viding timing choice over period
of "a hrs. with so advances set con-
nections and disconnections of a
radio set or other electric appar-
atus for a whole week. 1t con-
sists of a cylinder with IA notches
synchronized with hour hand. A
small steel ball is pressed into
notch, closing the circuit on de-
sired hour and minute, with auto
matte pitch-fork release of ball
for use during another seven-day
period. Now patented in IA coun-
tries, the clock is expected to be-
come standard equipment in Swe-
den, not only for radio sets, but
also for regulating shopwindoW
lighting, electric stoves, boilers,
recess signal installations, door
locks, for baker ovens, ventilators
etc
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-07
NEW PENICILLIN

lin o, causing less secondary eff
fects than original Penicillin G., or
benzyl penicillin, is now being
ma nufactured by one of Sweden S
leading pharmaceutical enterpris-
es, the KABI company.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-07
NEW HYGRONETER

dy new instrument for measuring
moisture of cereals, textile fibres,
cellulose salts, etc, has been
launched by Stockholm firm LKB-
Produkter. A special model will
register moisture down to OIL per-
cent. Though mainly developed for
agricultural purposes, the hygro-
meter has also widespread use in
industrial laboratories.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-07
POLISH COAL


dish-Polish trade agreement, Gov
ering one year from this Novem-
Der, provides for Polish coal ship
ments totaling three million tons,
or approximately the same as the
year before. Prices remain I'M
changed. British and American
Goals are cheaper than the Polish,
but England cannot ship the
quantities Sweden needs, and the
high freight rates make ship
ments from the United States less
attractive. Swedish shipowners
however, have agreed to special
freight rates for certain shipments
of American coal.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-07
SWEDISH JET RECORD-NoI

other than General Bengt Norden-
skiold. COMMUNICATIVE chief of the
Swedish Air Force, piloted a YAM
pire jet fighter on a 285-mile
stretch in 40 minutes with an av-
erage speed of 1851 m. p. h., aid
ed by atmospheric jet streams of
135 m.p.h.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-07
RAGING WINTER STORMS

that swept along Sweden's east
and west coasts during the first
week in December, left heavy dam
age in their wake. Several ships
foundered, some with loss of life.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-07
LESS TAXES PERHAPS-S

LESS TAXES PERHAPS-Swe-
dish government revenue for the
budget year 1852 is now esti-
mated at 1926 million kronor,
which is about 1000 millions more
than for the previous fiscal year
and 1,420 millions more than the
estimates at the beginning of the
current period. During the debate
in the Riksdag, Finance Minister
Per Edwin SKIOLD said that the bud
get surplus may amount to about
one billion kronor, which, however;
will be largely due to the tenn
porary increase in prices and
wages. 1t is possible that taxes
may be lowered during the spring
session.
A possible tax reduction would
primarily aid those in lower in
come brackets. A committee
which has studied the question
recently recommended that pro-
gressive rates be applied only to
incomes above 5000 kronor for
married couples and 1000 for sim
gle persons. Before these levels
are reached, only II per cent of
the incomes should go to taxes.
Property under 10000 kronor
should be tax free, as compared
with 10000 kronor at present.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-07
AUGUSTANA COLLEGE, Roc

Island, Illinois, which was found
ed by Swedish immigrants in the
middle of the 10Th century, has
received a donation of one million
dollars in the will of the late
Frank A. Larson, former publish
er of the largest Swedish Ian
guage weekly in the United
States, Svensha AmeriISanaren,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-07
X x SWEDEN NEWS DIGEST x x

while others barely managed to
reach port. Inland, many people
lost their lives as three success
sive hurricanes, the worst record
ed in fifty years, ravaged great
parts of the country, causing loss
of property valued at millions of
kronor. Several factories were
forced to close down temporarily
because of foundations or storm
damages.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-07
SWEDISH ECONOMY

autumn session of the Swedish
Riksdag ended in the middle of
December with a two-day debate
on economic policies. A ~ per
cent levy on gross invest
ments exceeding 10000 kronor
for the next two years was enact
ed, as was a compulsory freez-
in of % per cent of money receiv-
ed from the sale of standing tim
Der.
AS further steps in the fight
against initiation, the Government
has forecast for next year gen.
eral excess profits tax, possibly
retroactive for 1851, and general
export charges of the type which
now applies to forest industry
profits.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-07

JRDA HAS A SILVER DOL
LAR" by Skulda V. Bander. The
Ladies' Home journal. PIP. 42-43,
Fl. Illustrated. December, 1851
Price 25 cents. "a Swedish-Amer-
lean Christmas story