davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09
The U. 5. Defense Bonds you buy give you personal ffnuncioI independence

Remember that when you're buying Defense Bonds you're building personal reserve of cash savings. Money that will some day buy you a house or educate your children, or support you when you retire. Remember, too, that if you don't save regularly, you generally don't save at all. So go to your company's pay office now and sign up to buy United States Defense Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. Bankers recommend them as one of the safest forms of investment.
 Don't forget that bonds are now a better buy than ever. Because now euery Series E Bond you oUn can automatically go on earning interest every year for 20 years from date of purchase instead of 10 as before! This means that the bond you bought for $1875 can return you not just $25 but as much as $3333! A $37.50 bond pays $66.66 And so on. For your security. and your country's. too. buy U. s. Defense Bonds now!
Kodiak mirror., 1952-02-09

So buy bonds and buy them regularly through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond d-A-Month Plan where you bank Start now!
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Fi|ipski, FormerC Cadet,
Helps TO Deal Tigers
Their First Loss, 14-7
BY the Associoted Press

CLEMSON. S. c.. Sept. 81
Two breath-taking, third-quarter
plays gave Villanova a lat VIC
tory over Clemson today in a
meeting of previously unbeaten
football powers.
Halfback Gene Filipski, former
Army player, sped 56 yards around
right end for the first score and
Quarterback Bill Brannau con-
tacted End John Marcus deep in
the end zone with a 26-yard toss
to break up what had been a
savagely contested battle of two
fine lines.
Clemson struck back with an
early fourth period score, Fullback
Jim Shirley smashing four yards
of tackle for the score to cap a
60-yard march. But the Tigers
never threatened to get the equal
izer as the Pennsylvanians kept
pretty much on top of the pro-
ceedings thereafter.
A record overflow crowd of
$4,000 watched the intersectional
rivals go at it hammer and tongs
in 80-degree weather. Clemson
plays the University of Maryland
next Saturday at College Park
while Villanova meets Detroit.
villanova - 0 IA Ola
Clemson o O =
Scoring: Villanova. touchdowns-Filip-
ski Marcus. Conversions--Haner co.
Clemson. touchdown-Shirley. Conver-
Eion-Radclih
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Gonzaga Rally Beats
High, 1871

Gonzaga had to come from be-
hind yesterday to win, 13 to Z,
from Episcopal High at Hoxton
Field in Alexandria.
Trailing early in the second
quarter 7-6. Gonzaga's fullback
Jim Mulholland threw 30-yard
pass to end Joe Malta who fought
his way to Episcopal's 10-yard
line. An offside penalty against
the Maroons put the bah on the
five and Halfback Jack Kirchne1
ran left end for the Eagles de-
Gliding touchdown. Kirchner also
converted.
This series Of plays practically
duplicated Gonzaga's first tally ir
the opening period. Mulhollanc
threw long pass to Malta who
ended up on the 10-yard line
and, after two bucks at the line
Kirchner ran it over from the
six, this time around right end
Kirchner's first placement was
wide.
Episcopal temporarily took the
lead soon after the end of the
first quarter when Quarterback
Zeke Waters passed 80 yards tt
Byron Anderson on the 15-yaro
line. Anderson eluded one tacklel
and stepped the remaining yard
age and Hugh Murray made good
the conversion.
IGonZaga 0 0-1:
Episcopal O z O o.
Scoring: Gonzaga touchdowns--Kirch-
ner (2l. Point after NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Episcopal touchdown Anderson. Point
after touchdown-Murray.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Wake Forest Passes
Beat wan, 1871
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Sept. 81
Wake Forests Deacons cashed
in on passes from Quarterback
Charles (Sonny) George to End
Jack Lewis today and finally beat
down William and Mary's Indians
1921. in a Southern Conference
football battle.
Four times when it appeared
that the Deacons' offense was bog
ging down, the sharp-shooting
George came up with quick over
the-line flips to Lewis that brought
first downs and kept the visitors
rolling along.
The game was tied. 21-21, with
four minutes left when George
engineered the winning score His
passes to End Bob Ondilla and
Lewis put the ball on the four
George sneaked over from the
three.
Wits William FsTss' snd Mary & 917 6ss11
| wake Forest scoring. Touchdowns-B
HHiilenbrsnd. churm Spencer. George
--stursess. Brodie, Mioduszewski Con
versions-Hines 3.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
FumbIes Help Harvard
Top Springfield, n-7
By the Associated Press

BY the ASSociufed Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. q.
What has been billed as Har-
wards strongest football team
since 1948 kept sputtering and
stalling today as it opened its
season with a PIT victory over
,luckless Springfield College.
Only twice during the dragged
out contest, which included a
total Of 20 penalties for 257 yards,
did the Crimson's single wing at
tack function effectively after
Springfield scored the first touch
down.
Early in the second period, Har-
ward drove IS yards with Fullback
John Culver going the last 3 feet.
Bill Monteith converted to tie the
count at Tall. Culver tailed again
Just before halftime after a
Springfield tumble.
Then, in the final session. Cul-
yer and Dick Clasby drove from
Harvard's Is to Springfield's q,
from where Fullback Jerry Blitz
smashed through center for the
third Crimson touchdown.
| Less than two minutes Of play
ing time remained when Harvey
Popell set up Culver's third touch
down by recovering Norm Ander-
sons bobble on Springfield's 10.
Only 5000 witnessed the game.
/ Harvard - o IA O 13-2i
| Springfield scoring: Touchdown-Ander.
son. Conversion-Hoffman.
| Harvard scoring: Touchdowns-CulveI
lf3). Biitz. Conversions-Monteith (3).
Evening star., 1952-09-28
favored Tennessee
Needs Break 10 Top
Mississippi State
By the Associoted Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 27.-
Andy Kozar .vaulted over from
the 2-yard line in the final quar-
ter to give heavily favored Ten
nessee a 14-7 win over fired-up
Mississippi State today.
Guard Martin Paris pounced on
a Zerk Wilson tumble on the
State 80 to give Tennessee the
break it needed. Dave Griffith
and Kozar moved it to the 2 in
two plays. .-
More than 10000 shirt-sleeveo
fans watched outmanned State
take all the powerful Vols could
offer in the first three periods.
Tennessee scored first, soor
after the second quarter got under
way. after it took over on the
State AZ. The Vols smashed te
the IL IN five plays with Tail
back Pat Shires running the end.
and Kozar bulling up the middle
It was Shires who went off right
tackle to score. Vic Kolenik made
his first of two conversions.
Mississippi's lone touchdown
came in the third quarter wher
Wilson went 81 yards around
right end. State had taken ovel
on the Tennessee IS after Harole
Easterwood recovered Kozar'.
bobble.
Tennessee threatened early II
the first quarter and twice in the
third. Mississippi's best first hal
effort came in the fading minute.
Of the first quarter when Jacl
Parker passed IA yards from hi.
own eight to Duplain, who hot.
footed it to the Tennessee 40
However. Duplain fumbled on tn,
next play
Tennessee O 2 o ii
Tennessee scoring: Touchdowns-shires
kozar. Conversions-Kolenik (2).
Mississippi State scoring: Touchdown
Wilson. Conversion-Parker.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

in the second period when Guard
Chuck ASST recovered a Notre
Dame tumble on his own "a and
the Quakers, mixing a T-forma-
ton with single wing stuff, passed
and marched to a first down on
the 10. But Notre Dame braced
and took the ball on the eight.
Lattner punted out on Penn's
40, but Immediately the Irish were
in deeper trouble than ever. A
first-down pass. Adams to Deuber,
was good for 48 yards. putting the
bali on the three. That's where
Notre Dame took it on downs.
That pass play. however. was a
forerunner of the Adams-to-Bell
touchdown. In the second half,
Penn seemed the stronger, but
caution certainly wasn't being
thrown to the winds by the Quak-
ers. Schmidt intercepted a pass
by Heap on Notre Danes %. but
after four running plays Coach
George Munger's team relin-
quished the bali on the "a.
Early in the final quarter Penn
intercepted another pass and
moved to a first down on the
Irish Is. But after Deuber lost
yard, Zemmer's tumble was re-
covered by End AL Kohanowich
on the 13 and Lattner finally
kicked to safety. That was Penn's
,aSt big chance.
/ Not until the very closing min
utes did the Irish recover the fire
on offense they showed in the
opening quarter. Then. with the
minute hand running out on the
dig clock. they put on last-gasr
passing attack which carried well
into Quaker ground. But the ef-
fort came to naught when Latt-
ner, a fine halfback. fumbled
after snagging a pass on the Penn
25.
i That was the game. With II
seconds left. Schmidt recovered
for Penn but the Quakers re-
fused to gamble on another spec.
Itacular scoring pass. The bali was
given to Fullback Joe Varaitis
twice to run out the clock with
,lsaaight rushing plays.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
by the Associated Press

HANOVER. N. H., Sept. 81
Charlie Maloy passed for two
touchdowns and scored another
today as he piloted Holy Cross
iate-starting Crusaders to a 27-9
victory over Dartmouth in the
football opener for both teams.
After Dartmouth grabbed a 20
lead in the first period on a safety,
Maloy got the sluggish Holy Cross
machine moving on a 74-yard drive
she slick quarterback passed to
End John Carroll for the score.
The teams traded touchdowns in
the third period and Holy Cross
sewed up the game with two more
in the final quarter.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Statistics

a team Stlll IN the process OF re-
construction. was brought to its
feet within seconds as Jerome
Hagan shared the opening South
Carolina kickoff. sprinted to his
right. swiveled away from one
tackler. and raced 48 yards for a
touchdown.
That surprising development
was followed almost Immediately
by another fash of offensive
strength as Pete Vann passed to
Lowell Sisson for a 57-yard gain
and second score.
GamecOcks Score on Pass.
The Carolinians fought back
gamely and soon after the second
period opened Johnny Grambling
passed 80 yards to Clyde Bennett,
who stepped into the end zone for
the lone gamecock touchdown of
the day.
The Cadets. taking full advan-
tage of South Carolina fumbles,
added a third touchdown late in
the second period after John
Krause had intercepted a despera-
ton pass on the Carolina IA. Paul
Schweikert plunged over from the
two for the score.
It was Schweikert again in the
third period, the stocky back driv-
ing over from the two after carry
ing the ball four successive times
from the 19. The drive had started
on the Army 26, where A. w.
Johnson's tumble had been re-
covered.
That was the scoring. but Army,
showing surprising versatility and
uncovering unsung ball carriers,
threatened seriously on other oc-
casions. A solid chunk Of man
named Mario Delucia suddenly
appeared in the third period and
ripped through the gamecock line
repeatedly, finally rumbling over
the goal only to have the play
called back because Of a penalty
Grambling Stars as Passer.
The Carolina offense was spotty
possibly due to the spirited play
of the Cadet forwards. In Grambl-
| ing. however, the Gamecocks
showed cool. alert passer who
punctured a rather porous Army
pass defense repeatedly. with Gene
Wilson, Bennett and Walt Shea
adept receivers.
| The Army defense had ont
stern test at the start of the Sec
ond quarter when South Carolins
advanced to the Cadet three. A
fourth down end zone pass wa
incomplete.
! Grambling, doing all the throw
ing for the Gamecocks. completed
IN of 10 passes for 134 yards. hi
bombardment keeping the South
Carolinans IN the game as the!
were limited to 1913 yards on foot
,Vann completed 4 Of IA for Arm,
for 81 yards.
South Carolina ------ g g
! Army ------ Il = @S
South Carolina scoring: Touchdown
-Bennett, conversi9nwSsrrstt; versi9%naw,.SSsarrrs; u.r.,
sisson. schweikert CO. conversions-sai
, "a,
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Vanova Tops Clemson erps Next Foe Georga Edges Tulane
fYl44EsE
Sc GREEN mzaaszz

as soon as he putted out. but to
stand still and give the fellows
with him a chance.
Maybe Sam, like many of the
Others, is overgolfed at the end
|of the richest season in pro his
tory. But unless he calms his
nerves and stops looking for trou-
BILE every time he sees a camera.
Sam is going to have to start
carrying earmuffs and binders as
standard equipment.
4 +
If there's anybody you want
linked on the golf course, this de-
'partment will apply the hex. in
asmuch as we're in the midst Of
Ia pretty good streak.
Following the first round of the
Eastern Open, we sought out Skee
Riegel, co-leader with 68. and
wrote a piece detailing how Riegel
finally was on the way to his first
major victory. The next day he
shot 76 and had to hustle the last
two rounds to tie for fifth.
After a flrSt-round 10 in the
Celebrities, Jim Turnesa was our
subject and it was pointed out
what great golf he had been play
ing. The next day Jimmy shot a
78. Lawson Little was the next
victim after 1910 for the first
two rounds Of the Celebrities. and
the theme was Lttle's wonderful
position at that point. He started
his subsequent round by three
putting the first hole, drove out Of
bounds on the third and fourth,
and finally had to birdie the 18th
to break 80.
At the halfway point Of the
District Open. it was noted that
everything pointed to a Roger
Peacock triumph after his open
ing SO. The next day he was lead
ing until he double bogied two
straight holes. and was lucky to
| tie for second.
Evening star., 1952-09-28


rites Opens that Snead is fight
ing his nerves. OF the golf course
he is a friendly. likable guy. No
body was more at ease in speaking
at the banquet honoring the golf
greats at the Statler than home
spun Sammy.
But on the course, with some
thing at stake, Sam has become
irritable. jumpy and disagree
able. At Baltimore and in the
Celebrities tournaments there
often was open enmity between
Sam and the galleries. He drew
the largest galleries by far. but
many fans openly stated they were
following him in hopes he would
blow up.
Sam hates photographers. am
ateurs and professionals, with a
passion. The more he glares at
cameras, the more some people
like to tease him. He can't pos
sibly concentrate on golf in his
present frame of mind.
Charley BaSSler was playing a
practice round at Columbia with
Snead, with Sc the most anybody
could win. Snead had been feud-
ing with newspaper photographers
and amateur cameramen the en-
tire round. On the 17th hole he
was addressing a putt when Bass
Ter heard a cricket chirp. A few
seconds later Sam missed the putt.
Those damn cameras" Snead
said to Bassler as they walked to
the 18th tee. They won't let me
alone"
Bassler had to laugh. "Sam. old
buddy" he told him. you're get
ting jumpy. That wasn't cam
era, it was a cricket"
Later in the week at Prince
Georges Snead was practicing
sand trap shots and about Is feet
away a golf fan was making
movies of Snead's wedge tech
nique Suddenly Snead stopped
hitting the balls and started
smoothing the sand with his feet,
greatly OVERRIDING it.
What are you waiting for, Mr..
Snead?" Sans caddy asked, and
with a glance out of the corner of
his eye at the Snead fan making
movies. Sam said, I'm waiting for
that guy to run out of fllm."
Particularly since the first visit
of Bobby Locke, who had a gra-
cious manner of grabbing the peak
Of his cap and squeezing it in
Acknowledgement of applause
most of the American pros have
gone out of their way to answer
gallery appreciation of their shots
They either tip their cap. OF
iii hatless, wave or smile to the
galleries. But not sour-puss Sam
He treats galleries as if they are
a necessary evil. Once in a while
if he has had particularly great
round or has clinched a tourna.
ment, he will throw the ball he
used on the final hole into the
crowd. But following round
anything less than sensational he
tosses the ball to his caddie.
Now, Sam Is not all meanie
Several times in the Eastern Open
at Mount Pleasant he held up his
hand for silence. and asked the
crowds not to rush from the green
Evening star., 1952-09-28
BY the Assoeioied Press

DALLAS. Sept. 27.-Texas A8zM
ground out a grudging 14-7 vic
tory tonight over rough, tough
Oklahoma ASsM. scoring the win
ming touchdown with less than
four minutes to go.
The Texans cashed in on a
pass interception to drive SIS yards
for their victory as a sparse but
enthusiastic crowd of $4,000
roared in the Cotton Bowl:
The Cadets had virtually
camped in Oklahoma Aggie ter
ritory the entire last half but
couldn't puncture the Cowpoke
defense until the break came as
the game was nearing its end.
Then the Aggies waded to their
touchdown with Don Kachtik, a
battering ram of a fullback, max
ing the last five yards in three
bull-like plunges. He dived over
from the two-foot line.
qsasa 4s1ss0%s H2M Az" : g 8 ia
9. Scoring: Oklahoma Ann. touchdown--
touchdoWns-Magourik Kacstik. Conver-
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Bulldogs Capitalize
lon Green Wave Stars
tumble 10 Win, 21-16
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 81
Georgia picked up a Tulane fun
BILE in the final seconds today and
drove SO yards through the air for
a touchdown that gave the Bull
dogs a 21-16 Southeastern Con-
ference football win over Tulane
!. Tulane was riding high on a 16-
/ IA lead with less than three min
utes remaining when Pete Glenn
ent, Green Wave quarterback
fumbled on his own 36.
| Georgia's zeke Bratowski took
over from there and flicked the
15-yard game-winning pass to
Conrad Manisera.
Hero Becomes Goat.
Until his tumble. Clement had
lbeen the hero. He passed u yards
for Tulane's first touchdown
punched over from the one-yard
Iline for the second, booted con-
version. and then added a fourth
quarter field goal to give Tulane
Ia 1914 lead.
For a guy who couldn't win 9
Irregular starting berth on Tulane.
eleven that finished last in thu
1881 conference race, Clement wa.
brilliant except for his one miscue
Until the tumble. 10000 fans
most of them Tulane partisans
were ready to acclaim the rang!
Quarterback the hero. He tossed
t27 passes, completing Is for 18;
1yards.
In the first period, Bratkowsk
completed. three passes for q
yards to End Harry Babcock dur
ing a 60-yard march that put
Georgia on the Tulane one
Charley Madison bucked it ovel
and Sam Mrvos converted Georgia
into TO lead.
tumble Aids Tulane.
Tulane's left tackle, Ed Petroski
picked up a Georgia tumble by
Bobby Dellinger on the Georgia
is. Three Tulane running plays
gained only three yards. and then
on fourth down Clement passed
Il yards to End Ed Bravo.
The Bratkowski-Babc COM
bination bounced right back and
Georgia took a 14-6 halftime lead
Tulane went ahead on a touch
down and field goal and there
were only three minutes left
when Clement fumbled and Guard
Frank Salerno recovered foI
! Georgia. Bratkowski connected
with three passes to cover the 36
yards needed, the last going Is
yards to Decarlo for the winning
score.
| Georgia - Z o 7-21
| Tulane -. Q .3-1t
Georgia scoring: Touchdowns. Madison
Dellinger Manisera. Conversions, Mrvos 8
Tulane scoring: Touchdowns. Bravo
Clement. Conversion, Clement. Field goal
| Clement.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
The ;re,,,s
Pennsylvania.

WV
r.'t ends-Mo-es, Wilde. sempier.
reft tackies-Evans, Ssmmarco Gurski.
eft guards ,evitan, ASSN. Seetev
cer'ers--Metallo. Trautrean, Kopenhaver
PiTht susrds--Hovev. Holland, Caunon
Right tackles-Eushek. Shanafelt. Russell
Risht endr-Reu Lawn, Conway.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bnsseler.
Left halfbacks-Adams, Hynoski. Sch
Rieht halfback-Deuber. Smith. Robin
Fullback-zimmer. surmiak, varaitis.
NOTRE DAME.
Left ends-Henza Cabral. Mangialardi
Left tacklesT-Murphy. Palumbo. Poehlel
Left guards-Seaman, Lee.
Centers-Schrader. Szmanski
Right guards-Alessandrini, Mavraides.
Right tackles-Bush, Ready.
Right ends-ONeil, MatZ, Kohanowich.
Quarterbacks--Carey, Gugliemt. Cara
bine.
Left halibacks-Heap. whelan.
Right halfback-Lattner
Fulibacks--Worden. Shannon.
Penn 0 o o.
Notre Dame o o o.
Scoring summary: Pennyslvania. touch
doWn--Bell Point after touchdown--
Sempier. Nctre Dame, touchdown--Latt
ner. Point after Observation-Disclosures
umpire. Carl Rentsehler. Ohio state
headIinesman, J. walter Coffee. Rutgers
ns Judge. Y. J. Delaney. 81. Victor.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Notre Dume-Penn
Continued from Page C-1:)

the placement anr Referee Albie
Booth was waiting for the head
linesman to signify which team
was at fault. When it was estab-
lished that it was Notre Dame,
the referee belatedly signaled that
Sempier's boot had been accurate.
In the early moments, Binkoski,
Penn's punter, put the Irish in a
hole with a kick that died on
Notre Danes one-foot line. That,
plus tumble by Worden which
Penn recovered, confined play to
Notre Danes end of the field
Then, after a second punt by
Binkoski went out of bounds on
the Irish II. the South Benders
made their big move.
With Lattner, Heap and
Worden carrying the ball, they
went all the way. Lattner finally
bending the Quaker line from a
yard out to score. Menil Nav
raides added the extra point.
Irish Lose Touchdown.
Minutes later, 1t seemed that
Notre Dame had scored again
Flood. a ballhawk. recovered q
tumble by Fullback Don thinner
on Penn,s A and on the first play
Guglielmi, a smooth-pasSins
quarterback. threw to Heap, who
went all the way. 1t was callee
back, however, and the Irish were
penalized for illegal use of the
hands.
/ Penalties cost Notre Dame tht
game. That one hurt and so die
another that closely followed
!, Noel Schmidt. Penn safety man
} fumbled when Lattner had t,
punt and again Flood recovered
this time on the Is. At the end o
1.-THE quarter. Notre Dame had tn,
ball on Penn's 8. third down com
ling up.
| On the first play of the ney
period. Worden plunged TO the
5 sIleaving the Irish with a yard t,
I Igo on fourth down. They gave
to Lattner. who crashed to tn
-lone-yard line. but backfield-in
emotion penalty was called. Whel
Ia pass fell incomplete, Penl
D escaped by k-kicking.
= Irish Hold for Downs.
PEN narrowly missed tying
Evening star., 1952-09-28
J Navy Games Slated
For Broadcast by WWDC

Seven Navy football games will
be broadcast this fall by WWDC.
starting with the clash with
Cornell October 4. Others to be
put on the air will be William
and Mary, October IL: Maryland,
october ID: Pennsylvania, October
25; Notre Dame, November l:
Duke, November 8, and Columbia.
November IS.
Bob Wolff will be one of the
two announcers handling each
game. All broadcasts will begin
at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Exfortion Note Threatens
Art Rooney's Twin Sons
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 27.-An
associate of Art Rooney. owner OF
the Pittsburgh Steelers, revealed
today that Rooney had received an
extortion note demanding $4,000
and threatening Rooney's twin 13-
year-old sons. Pat and John.
Rooney was not available fol
comment and the FBI had nc
comment. However. RQoney's as
sociate said the wealthy sportsman
re eived the letter several weeks
ago. He added that Rooney
shrugged off the letter as "the
work of some crackpot."
In addition to the twins. Rooney
and his wife are the parents o1
three othes sons.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Printcrofts Will Open
Golf PIuy Tomorrow

With more than $50 players
eligible. the Union Printcraft Golf
Association will hold its annual
fall tournament tomorrow, Tues
day and Wednesday at Prince
Georges.
The medal play event will be
topped Of with a $50 pm. dinner
at thu club.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
&-Yard Run al Start
Leads Army 10 28-7
Win Over Gamecocks
By the Associofed Press

WEST POINT. N. Y, Sept. 81
Displaying sporadic flashes of ex-
plosive power reminiscent of its
famed predecessors. the supposedly
enfeebled Army football team
surged to convincing 28-to-7 vic
tory over slightly favored South
Carolina eleven today.
The Niche Stadium crowd OF
23,474. expecting the worst from