davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Dorow Leads boIIinq
In Irouncing Williams
For Third Straight Win
Special Dispatch to The Stor

Williamstown, Mass, Sept. 27.-
Unleashing a powerful ground and
air attack. the Headquarters Com
mand football team from Boiling
Air Force Base easily defeated
Williams College. $50, today. It
was the Generals third straight
win Of the season and their sew
enth straight victory.
Williams. in addition to losing
its opening contest, also had it's
home field winning streak of nine
in a row snapped by Boiling.
Soon after the opening kickoff,
1000 fans knew it would be a
one-sided affair. Dorne Dibble re-
turned the kick 13 yards to the
Air Force 38 and 10 plays later
the Generals had racked up the
first Of four touchdowns, with
Halfback Wilbur Jamerson plung-
ing over from the one-yard line.
DOrOw Engineers Drive.
This drive was expertly engi-
neered by Quarterback AL Dorow,
formerly of Michigan State. Dur
ing the 62-yard march, Dorow got
away for a 17-yard run, Jamerson
broke away for Is yards and Mel
Groomes for IA.
Bob Darnell, filling in for in
jured John Lindsay, booted his
first of four placements.
With Dorow and Walt Klevay
running well, Headquarters Com
mand pushed the ball to Williams
"a. then Dorow looped pass to
Dibble in the end zone and the
Air Force had a quick 14-O lead
with only seven minutes gone in
the first quarter.
Early in the second period the
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Statistics

his own four-yard line trying to
get off a punt. Fullback Dick
Grabiak took the ball over from
that point.
Quantico went into the air for
a 75-yard ride to its fourth score,
with Quarterback Bill Bonsall
tossing a strike to End Jim Mutt
scheller, former Notre Dame cap
tain. at midf1eld. Mutscheller went
the rest of the distance without
a hand being laid on him.
HOWE Hostetler. Quantico's ex-
tra-point specialist, converted all
four attempts
Cherry Points only serious
threat came near the end of the
first half after the visitors re-
covered Jack Mitchell's tumble
on Quantico's 41-yard line. The
Flyers drove to Quantico's IT.
yard line before surrendering the
ball on downs.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Statistics.

Generals picked up their third
touchdown, with Klevay and Ray
Greene turning in runs of 81 and
Is yards. respectively. Jamerson
slaShed of tackle, veered to the
left and sped the remaining 81
yards into the end zone.
With a 21-0 lead Coach Roger
Antaya of the Air Force substi-
tuted freely for the remainder Of
the first half.
DorOw Makes 85-Yard Run.
Dorow opened the second half
with. a thrilling 85-yard return
Of the kickoff. Catching the ball
on his own Is, Dorow ran straight
up field to the SO, then cut down
the sidelines for the longest run
of the day.
Antaya then gave his regulars
the remainder of the afternoon
of while the reserves held Will
liams in check. The deepest Will
liams penetration came late in the
third quarter. Darnell's punt was
blocked and recovered by Herb
Ladds on the Air Force 9-yard
line. On the next play Quarterback
Dana Fearon fumbled, with Guard
Mark Burns of the Air Force re-
covering and Williams chance to
advert a shutout' was ended.
The lineup:
Bolling-Dihble.. left. end; Troha. left
right tackle; Augusburger. right end;
Dorow, quarterback; Jamerson, left
half; Groomes. right half; Greene. full
Williams-Ramsey. left end; stolz left
tackle; Meenan. left guard; Potter.
center; Sullivan, right guard; McSims,
right end; Shaw, quarterback; Sterling,
left half Fletcher, right half; Brod-
erick, full back.
Williams College . o o. o
Touthdowns: Jameson (2); Dibble, Do
row. Point after TOUCHDOWN: Darrell (4).
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Sporting News Names Easter,
Souer as Outstanding Players

from last to fifth place" Sauer
currently is leading both leagues
with 81 home runs and l2l runs
batted in.
Cleveland's Easter earned his
award for a late-season batting
surge, after two weeks in the
minors, that "Sparked the Indians
pennant fight more than any
other factor" The big first base
man shares the American League
home run lead with teammate
Larry Dolby with 81.
The Sporting News selection Of
Roberts, mound ace Of the Phil
lies. comes in q season In which he
paced the majors with q 27-7 rec
ord,
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Ft. BeIvoi's S Second-Hof Squirt
|Crushes Boinbridge, 34-73
Travelled II yards.

ICIdVclcU ~ yaTUS.
jackson opened Belvoir scoring
with an 80-yard sprint in the first
period. but Bainbridge bounced
back in the second period to tie
the score at TT on a 42-yard
touchdown pass from Bill Bonar
to Herb AgocS.
Dick Romanski and Jimmy
Joe Robinson teamed to lift Bel
voir back into the lead, with Rob-
inson taking a pass from Roman
ski and scooting so yards to score.
On the next kickoff, though,
Wegert broke away for an 81
yard touchdown dash.
Belvoir rolled up an 1875 edge
in first downs. -.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Mcphee Leads Tigers
To 14-O Triumph Over
|0utgunned Columbia
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Prince-
ton ran its football victory string
to % straight games today by de-
feating Columbia, IA to O. on two
short touchdown passes by Robert
Unger and William Tryon.
Frank McPhee, big Princeton
end who plays both offense and
defense, led his team in a smooth
exhibition, nationally televised as
the game Of the. week.
Princeton's last defeat occurred
on October %, 1949, when Cornell
won. 14-12. The Tigers now have
the longest winning streak among
major teams.
Columbia, with Quarterback
Mitchell Price doing all the pass
ing and most of the running.
threatened on three occasions,
but each time Princeton held in
side its own five-yard line.
Tigers Score Early.
Princeton scored at the very
start on a 73-yaro march with
Unger passing seven yards to
Richard Yaffa in the end zone. In
the fourth period, when Colum-
bias undermined team tired
badly, the Tigers scored again. this
time going As yards with Ralph
Willis counting on Tryon's pass
from five yards out.
Princeton. Eastern champions
two years running, lacked the
sparkle it had when Dick Kaz-
maier, all-America ace, was in
the backfleld. but it appeared to
be a team of considerable promise.
Kazmaier graduated last June.
Columbia put up brave show
built chiefly around Price, aided
by little Bob Mercier.
In the second period Columbia
punched to Princeton's two and at
the start of the second half went
just inside the FIVE. At the very
end Of the game Columbia reached
the Princeton five again, but
Princeton's big lire was too much
for the smaller Columbia team.
Mc2hee Outstanding.
McPhee was outstanding in vic
tory. The towering end rushed
Price mercilessily and on offense
caught several passes at critical
moments. The longest run of the
day was made by Mercier, who
went 49 yards in Columbia'S S
fourth-quarter drive, to put the
ball on Princeton's 81.
Princeton's remarkable victory
string is unmarried even by tie.
After that 1949 defeat by Cornell,
Princeton won four games. In both
1850 and 1851 the Tigers won nine
and this was the first game of
1852.
In Princeton's first-period scor-
ing drive, the Unger-Yaffa passing
combination worked effectively,
once for 19 yards. The second
touchdown march found Tryon
doing the passing, both for the
touchdown and for key gains on
the march.
Statistically the teams were al
most even. Each made Is first
downs, with Princeton outgaining
Columbia in rushing. 144 to Ill
yards. and Columbia having the
ledge in passing. 172 to 124.
Scoring:
Princeton -------7 0 o 7-14
Princeton scoring-Touchdowns Yaffa,
Willis. Conversions, Newell 2.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
sy the Assoeiotsd Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-Hank
Sauer and Robin Roberts OF the
National League and Luke Easter
and Bobby Shantz of the Ameri-
can today were named by the
Sporting News as the outstanding
players and pitchers Of the 1852
season.
The weekly sports newspaper
initiated its dual selection method
In 194S as "the fairest method Of
naming top stars"
Sauer, the slugging outfielder Of
the Cubs, was the National League
player choice for "his powerful
contributions to the clubs rise
Evening star., 1952-09-28
|97-Yard Run Gives
Red Raiders Victory
Over |thacans, "a 10 I
By the Associated Press

ITHACA. N. Y, Sept. 27.-Col-
gate. rated little better than a
doormat in preseason football
talk. smacked mighty Cornell, IA
to z, today. 1t was Colgate's first
game under Coach Hal Lahar.
What turned out to be the win
ming touchdown was scored in
the third quarter on a 97-yard
sprint by Jack Owens, substitute
for the injured Dick Lalla at
quarterback.
Mike Morog. left tackle, scored
the other Red Raider tally in the
first period on an intercepted pass.
Ted Totten made good on both
conversions.
Cornell Gets Late Score.
Cornell. after missing two op-
|portunities to hit pay dirt, finally
crashed through late in the fourth
Iquarter.
Colgate's first score came in
1854 of the first period. Lee Faulk-
ner set up the tally when he
kicked out of bounds on the
Cornell one-foot line. On the first
play Morog recovered a tumble
by Jack Jaeckel, Cornell quarter
back. in the end zone.
Colgate's winning score came at
7:45 in the third quarter. Cornell
drove to the Colgate nine. On
fourth down Owens intercepted
Jaeckel's heave and thread
needed up the sidelines for 81
yards. Not hand was laid on
him in the best run of the day.
Colgate Holds OFF Threats.
Cornell. pushed back by 4
rugged Colgate line in two at
tempts to score from the four-yard
line. put on a 53-yard drive for
a touchdown in the fourth quarter.
Jaeckel hit Left Halfback Tony
D'Agostino with two passes good
for % yards and a defensive hold
ing penalty put the ball on the
Colgate IL. Jaeckel then threw
to Right Halfback Lloyd Walter.
who went over. Jim Van Buren,
converted.
Statistically Cornell edged COL
gate with 18 first downs to nine.
In passing yardage Cornell gained
148 yards to Colgate's So. Colgate
outdiStanced the Big Red in rush.
ing, 1853 yards to lis.
The loss was the first in an
opening game for Cornell since
1935-back in the days of Gil
Dobie. Then st. Lawrence won.
1875.
colgate e7 O--14
Cornell --- O 0 = z
Colgate scoring: Touchdowns. Moros.
Owens. Conversions. Totten (2).
Cornell scoring: Touchdowns. Walters.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

mission admitted he had known AL Veil
long had been both the International Box
ing Clubs matchmaker and Rockys manager.
-. II could be accused of being derelict in
my duty in thus condoning a violation of the
rules" Christenberry acknowledged, "but WE'LL
always leveled with me-"
Jockey Jimmy Stout's riding slump is
so bad now that new expression has been
coined at Atlantic City, to wit: when in
doubt, don't bet Stout" ). The elder Jack
Kellys deeds as Americas most famous
sculler remain vivid, but few can remember
the name of his partner when Kelly swept the
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Sedgmon Has Not Made
Decision to Turn Pro
BY the Associated Press

SYDNEY. Sept. q. - Frank
|Sedgman, Australian tennis star,
arrived from the United States to-
night and said. "As far as I know,
i will not become a professional"
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Joe Black Ex-Teucher

Joe Black, ace relief pitcher for
the Brooklyn Dodgers, formerly
taught school in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Princeton Runs Victory String to 23; Colgate Upsets Cornell
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN
Stor StoH Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 27-This has been "Clean Breast
Week. for fair not only in politics but sports At the
st victory dinner for Rocky Marciano Thursday Chairman
Robert Chrsenberry OF the New York State Athletic
Evening star., 1952-09-28
WA r MING!

Don't buy tires By name onlyI Almost
every big-name tire manufacturer makes
Premium. First Line. Second Line and
often 3rd and 4th line tires. NAME ALONE
IS NOT PROOF OF TIRE QUALITYl Tire
experts say End line tires are at least 259s
inferior to FIRST LINE TIRES. Ord and
4th line tires are even poorer by COM
parisonl TIRE GRADE Is even more i'm
portant than TIRE NAME! When you buy
tires BUY ONLY FIRST LINE OR PRE-
MUM TIRES-Don't gamble with your
family's safetyt
Evening star., 1952-09-28

NotHSA " " "
Colgate scoring: Touchdowns. Morog.
Owens. Conversions. Totten (2).
Cornell scoring Touchdowns, Walters.
Conversions, Van Buren,.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
By Anne Haywood

Everybody at one time or an
other gets bored or dissatisfied
with his work and thinks: What
I need is change of jobs"
Sometimes this is really the
case. but many, many times it is
just general boredom with life
which comes from doing your job
in a "once-over-lightly" manner
People in this category frequently
announce that they have decided
to change to a travel agency be-
cause travel is so interesting. >
They don't realize that travel
agencies involve a mass of detail
and extremely factual work. with
very little of the actual romance
Of travel. The tendency to want
to travel unduly. or to be con-
nected with travel, is often simply
a symptom of the desire to get
away from yourself. It pays to
remember that you are going to
cake yourself with you no matter
where you go, and so it is better
to lick the problem on your pres
ent premises.
This isn't to say. however, that
every one who wants to change
Jobs should simply settle down
and attack their present job with
more vigor. There are, of course.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Opportunities Unlimited:
Feel q Misfit in Your Job?
minor Alterations May Help

IA good many cases where q
change is indicted. But here
again people tend to be much too
drastic about it. The girl who
hates a sales job will tend to want
to change to the opposite ex-
treme and become a bookkeeper.
The girl working for manufac-
turer of machine tools may de-
eide she must go into the cos
metic field. The rebellion against
the job. in short, tends to make
Ia person go too far in the other
direction.
Mary L. is an example of this.
She was in her late 2Os, a
saleswoman for a large metro
Ipolitan real estate agency. She
was convinced that she hated real
estate, and wanted to go into the
food field. We talked it over, and
it was pretty evident that her
heart really was in real estate.
"But what I can't stand" she
said tensely, "is the way the own
|er will make all kinds of promises
when I am showing the apart
ment. Like the other day. had
"a darling young couple just start
ing out and the landlord said he'd
redecorate. I know he won't"
Mary is now in a different Job
but still in the real estate field.
She is managing a building where
Evening star., 1952-12-12
New Junior Club
'Arronqes Party

The Junior Mrs. Club of the
District will hold its annual
Christmas party Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Rich Waterman,
1404 Tuckerman street NV.
Mrs. Eric H. Schwartze, presi-
dent of the District Federation of
Women's Clubs, will be the guest
of honor.
The newly organized club, which
will devote its program to char
ity and friendship. will hold a
benefit Christmas dance Decem-
Der 20 at the Lyon Village Com
munity House. Arlington.
Proceeds from the latter event
will be used to help l8 under
privileged children at Christmas.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

1t is her responsibility to see that
the tenants get what they want,
and where she does such a won
derful job that turnover is nil and
the owner is delighted.
A change of careers doesn't al
ways mean throwing out the one
you have and getting a brand
new one. Sometimes. in careers as
in clothing. few minor altera-
tions will do the trick.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Group to Donate $4,000 Cookies

Members Of the Lutheran Insti-
tutional Mission Auxiliary will
meet at $50 pm. Monday to
wrap Christmas packages Of
cookies and candy for the resi-
dents Of institutions served by
their chaplain. the Rev. Paul Amt.
The gathering will be held at
the Trinity Lutheran Church.
Fourth and E streets NV, and
will be followed by a brief business
session at 8 pm.
The group has set a goal Of
10000 home-baked cookies for
the packages.
Next Friday afternoon. members
Of the auxiliary will visit the
Home for the Aged and Infirm at
Blue Plains to give residents
Christmas packages and scrap
books.
The Christmas Cheer Commit
Evening star., 1952-12-12
DoIIoIoqyCI

The 1880s will be featured at q
Christmas party of the Dollology
Club of Washington at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Pierce Hall, when dolls
and toys Of that era will be on
display.
Miss Elizabeth Best will speak
on Christmas cards Of that period.
Members have been asked to
bring gifts Of toys and dolls to the
party for the clubs philanthropic
work.
Evening star., 1952-12-12

tee includes Miss Clara Aljets,
chairman; Miss Wanda Wunsch
Mrs. Joseph L. Healy. and Miss
Elise Fisher. A committee con-
Sisting Of Mrs. George Biehl. Mrs
Frank E. Hook, and Mrs. Edgar
Rakow supervised the preparation
of the scrap books. u
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Turkey Talk

You can be sure your turkey
is roasted sufficiently if the drum
stick can be moved up and down
easily,
Evening star., 1952-12-12
BY Borboro Bell

Dy borDoro bell
An adorable apron in the popu-
lar cobbler style that's as useful
as it is colorful. Pockets and yoke
are in a matching tone, or it is
just as pretty all the same fabric.
You'll want to make several.
Pattern No. 1898 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes IL, IA,
Is. l8, 20, 40, ~. Size IA, 23s
yards of 39-inch; yoke and pocket,
l yard.
For this pattern, send 80 cents
in coins. your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star. p. o. Box SO. Station G. New
York 10, N. Y:
Ready for you now-Basic
Fashion for so. fall and winter.
This new issue is filled with ideas
for smart. practical sewing for a
new season: gift pattern printed
inside the book, Csc.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14
Thirsty Millionaire Dons Viking Outfit; Wife Sues for Divorce

SANTA MONICA, Calif., (P)- Millionaire Tureman Lindsay C. Howard was so serious about his drinking he sometimes dressed for it-in metal horned helmet and a chain armor coat-according to evidence introduced at his wife's divorce trial.
 The evidence was in the form of photographs showing Howard in the costume of the Vikings, drinking society whose motto is "a Viking can always drink one more"
 Mrs. Judith Barrett Howard charges extreme cruelty and ex- cessive drinking in her complaint. She asked $1O,OOO monthly ali- mony and child support and a share of community property.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14
Is Airnen Killed
 As Two Superforts Collide In Mid-Air

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, (P- Two four-engine B-29 superfort- resses collided in the air about 35 miles north of here Wednes- day. Both crashed, killing all 15 airmen aboard.
 Both bombers were on instru- ment training flights out of Ran dolph Field here, their home base. The ceiling and visibility were practically unlimited.
 It. Bill Adams, information of ficer at Randolph, said there was no way of knowing whether the pilots were flying on instruments when the planes collided.
 When the pilot does practice instrument flying, the co-pilot and a third pilot in the nose act as lookouts.
 A witness to the collision, D. C. Mcdonald, superintendent of the l.. A. Norden ranch, said:
 "One B-29 was coming in from the left and rear of the other, as if it was about to cross it's course.
 ''When the two collided the tail of one was clipped off and this plane fell straight to the ground. The plane that struck the other one continued on it's course and maintained it's altitude for a brief time. No one parachuted. Then the plane 'nosed down and crashed"
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14
Russia Expected To Turn Down Big Three Plan For Austrian Peace
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Russia is believed ready to fire back quick emphatic mo" to a new Big Three proposal for a streamlined Austrian peace treaty.
 Officials say the Russian turn down, if and when it comes, will virtually kill the last Western hope that a four-power peace treaty for Austria is possible and will continue Russia and Western occupation of Austria until some other way is found to break the present stalemate.
 In formal notes made public Thursday, the United States, Brit ain and France appealed to Mos COW to agree to a 1,000-word, eight-article pact which would fully restore Austrian rule over it's territory.
 At the same time, the United States denounced Russia for stall ing on a peace pact and failing to keep a 1943 promise to join the West in insuring Austrian inde- pendence after the war.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14
Truman Wins Approval Shake-up Internal Revenue

WASHINGTON, (P-Secretary of the Treasury Snyder said Fri day New York and Chicago have been chosen as "pilot districts" for the reorganization of the scan- dal-hit Internal Revenue service.
 The administration won author ity for its proposed top-to-bottom shake up of the tax collecting service when the Senate approved the reorganization plan by B to 37 vote.
 It was President Truman's big gest triumph of the 1852 congress sional session.
 Sen. George O-Ga), who fought the plan bitterly, told reporter, "It's now squarely up to the President, the Secretary of the Treasury and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue to clean up the revenue bureau not only in Wash ington but across the country"
 Snyder told a news conference that the changes will be held up briefly so that there will be no interference with CD the filing and collection of this years income tax returns, due Saturday, and @ the mailing of 30 million tax refund checks, now in progress.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14
155 Injured Sue Sonia Henie Ice Revue $4 Million In Bleacher Collapse

BALTIMORE, (P-The Sonia Henie Ice Revue and others are being sued for a total of 4,218,000 as a result of bleacher collapse at show last week.
 Approximately 1855 of the 275 persons reported injured have filed claims against the show.
 A section of bleachers collapsed last Thursday a few minutes be- fore the show was to go on.
 Spokesmen for the ice show said they carried $8OO,000 worth of insurance covering such mis- hapS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14
Communist Guns And Ships of U. s. Navy Stage Artillery Duel

SEOUL, Korea, R)-The Ko- rean war quieted Friday after the heaviest Red artillery operations in weeks, including shell bursts uncomfortably close to four Am erican warships.
 Shells from coastal guns strad- dled the cruiser Manchester and destroyer Fox. American carrier planes swept in to support the two ships in the succeeding artil- lery duel with the Red artillery. The sea air attack silenced the Communists emplacements.
 In separate action in the Won- san area, shore batteries fired at the destroyers Kyes and McGinty. Both ships received near misses" " the Navy said. "but sustained no damage"
 Along the 1853 mile ground front Red artillery fired 3,155 rounds, a us. Eighth Army spokesman said. The US. 18th Infantry Div ision in the Punchbowl sector re- ported it was the target of 1890 rounds.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14
SIX OF SEVEN ABOARD CAY PERISH AS PLANE CRASHES IN FLAMES

BAY ANNETTE, Ala, (P)-An Air Force CAY cargo plane burst into flames high in the air Thurs day. Six of the seven men aboard died as the ship smashed into a pine thicket.
 The seventh man parachuted safely although his chute was scorched by the intense flames.
 First It. H. H. Howell, the in- jured airman, was picked up by 2 Navy helicopter. He was. onlv
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14
Fairbanksan, Held On
 Robbery Charge, Rolled In Jail Break Attempt

SALT LAKE CITY, P)-A 21- year-old Alaskan robbery suspect Thursday night attacked a GA year-old Salt Lake County jailer, but was foiled in his escape at tempt, Sheriff George Beckstead reported.
 Beckstead said John E. Burns, a native of Fairbanks, Alaska, grabbed Jailer Ed Fogle about the neck and tried to wrest the of- ficer's keys from him.
 "He had a death grip on me" " Fogle related.
 Fogle was treated for a cut on his head and numerous bruises and scratches.
 Burns is charged with the :, rrocd- -rol>l, ors, ->f -- C,1+ cf-o- r,;+.-