davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-16
York High Defeats
Eastern, 43 10 L,
Using 40 Players
Speciol Dispatch TO The Stor

YORK. Pa, Nov. 15.-Eastern
High of Washington, D. c.,
bumped into York High, one of
Pennsylvania's strongest teams,
and lost. 43 to IL, in a game played
on a muddy field today.
The Eastern eleven moved out
to 6-to-0 f1rst-quarter lead when
Fullback Paul Brahler cracked the
center from the 2 after a sustained
drive from it's own %.
The Bearcats deadlocked the
score on the first play of the Sec
ond quarter on an 11-yard pass
from Quarterback Ellsworth Kis-
singer to End Newt Brown, and
only minutes later Halfback Fred
Staub took an Eastern punt and
ran it back 80 yards for another
touchdown.
On the next kickoff, halfback
Bob Cook, easily the Ramblers'
outstanding performer, ran 80
yards for their only other touch
down. knotting the score 1912 at
the half.
Then York High opened up a
powerful offensive which saw three
touchdowns scored in the third
period and two more in the fourth
York's Coach Eddie WalesN used
40 players from his four teams
against the visitors, with the third
and fourth clubs playing all of
the fourth period. When the game
ended: the fourth team was on
Eastern'S one-yard line. The Bear
cats had 10 first downs to five
for Eastern. Eastern won victories
over York during the past three
years.
YORK HIGH:
Ends-Watkins, Erney. zeager. Fleming
TACKLES - shelienberger. OFT. Brenner
waiter !er; Hartman.
ouaTdnfsSe stFekcl sSe.r Fs9rst sas6o sbe ssdsn
Backs-McDonald Daniey. Staub. Peters.
ksissinssf; ssIi Wsy c. Moore. Banks; Gill
Moore. Link
EASTERN HIGH:
Ends-Mulligan Abel. Perry.
Iackles-Eiliades. Shippe. Warner. Wilk-
erSon.
Guards = smyser. MONAGHAN. schlosser,
Hoover
CenterS-HiX. Ellis
Backs--Pohutsky. Kiatta. Fontaina. Brah-
Ter Land. Warner. Stramer. Clark.
YORK High o II 10 12-43
Eastern High 6 6 q O-1o
:. York Hlsh scoring; Touehdowns-Brown.
Staub. Densel. Banks, Pfaltzsraff. Ritter
t2l Conversions-Brown tkick)
Eastern High scoring: Touchdowns-
Brahler Cook
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Redskins
Continued From Page C-1)

>SSAAOAAAASA ! SAA4 4 oSC S-4P
Bill Johnson, 240, at center, Bruno
Banducci, 220. and Jerry Smith,
230, at guards. Ed Henke, 225, and
rangy Pat ODonohue, a mere 201
at the ends.
Shaw has other backs and more
linemen to throw against the
Washington eleven, including
little j. R. Boone. a halfback
transfer from the Chicago Bears.
It is an aggregation that when
right" has the class, poise and
power of a true. champion. Shaw
no green hand at coaching. prom
ises to have the boys right today.
Both teams are hopeful of end
ing losing Streaks, the Forty
Miners after two surprising set
backs and the Redskins after
three. 1t should be a free scoring
game with the Redskins hopeful
of jumping out in front and stay
ing there.
A heavy advance sale presaged
the seasons largest attendance at
a Redskins home game. possibly
as high as 10000. At least 1000
are expected from Baltimore to
see Title, a former Baltimore
Colts star, perform. The popular
quarterback has a loyal followir<
in Baltimore.
Last Visit for Years.
But the left-handed Albert, a
legendary figure in this neck of
the woods. the elusive McElhenny,
and the laundering herd in the
front line are other magnets for
the fans. Barring an unforeseen
revision of National Football
League scheduling plans in Janu-
ary. this will be the Forty Miners
last visit here for at least three
and possibly five years. 1t may be
a partial preview of next months
championship playoff, for the
Forty Miners are favored to win
their division. and the New York
Giants and Cleveland Browns, CO.
favorites in the American Confer
ence, appear here on succeeding
Sundays.
The Redskins have a strong
psychological factor in their favor
today in the memory of last years
stunning upset victory over the
invading Los Angeles Rams. The
home team decisively walloped the
Rams who were overwhelming
favorites and who went on to win
division and league titles. A SIM
liar upset would be a terrific shot
in the arm for the Washington
team, which dropped to its lowest
level last week against the Phila-
delphia Eagles.
The psychology works both
ways, however, for San Francisco,
forewarned of last years events.
should be prepared to meet a
similar situation.
Sammy Baugh should be in uni
form and available today, if Eddie
LeBaron needs help at quarter
back. But Coach Curly Lambeau
expects the rookie signal-caller to
go all the way if he gets a little
co-operation from the line. Harry
Dowda's return at defensive half
back. after missing last Sundays
game sbecause Of his mothers
death, also should help.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Wilson Teachers Bow
To National Aggies
speeial pispo,eh to Tn. s,or

FARM SCHOOL. Pa. Nov. Is
Wilson Teachers College of Wash
ington, D. c., absorbed 25-6 de-
feat from National Agriculture
College in the rain and mud this
afternoon to wind up its season
with a record of two victories.
four losses and one tie.
Wilson's only touchdown came
in the last period when Larry
Calobucci intercepted a pass and
ran Sc yards.
John Giusti was the Aggie star
with three touchdowns. He tailed
in the first period with a 10-yard
run and again in the third with a
20-yard interception. After Danny
Franchetti added another third
period tally with a short buck,
Giusti finished the Aggie scoring
by taking a 15-yard pass from Jim
Liperi.
George Hunter of Wilson re-
ceived a broken jaw in the last
half.
Wilson "
Scoring Wilson, toucl i At
Aggies, touchdownS-GiuA., e. ram
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Pro Football Leaders
Favored TO Win Again
And Retain Deadlock
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. is. The
pace-Setting teams in the National
Football League-San Francisco,
Detroit. New York and Cleveland
all are strong favorites to win
tomorrow and keep both confer
ence races deadlocked.
All have Identical So records
and none can afford to lose. After
tomorrow, there1l be only four
games left to play.
In the National Conference, San
Francisco is a 14la-point favorite
to shake a two-game losing streak
and whip the Washington Red
skins and Detroit is a 26ls- point
choice to hand the WITHSTAND
homeless - Dallas Texans their
eighth straight setback.
Giants 1S-Point Choice.
In the American Conference,
New York is a 13-point pick to
defeat Green Bay, while Cleveland
is a 14-point choice over. the
AAOSoSoA SAA -ASbGN1C1 D
In the two games which don't
affect the leaders, Los Angeles
is a six-point choice over the
Chicago Bears and Philadelphia is
a six-point pick to down the Chi
cago Cardinals.
With four straight victories, De-
troit has pulled back into a tie
with San Francisco-and many
believe the Lions. will make the
playoffs this year for the first
time since 1885. The schedule gives
them a break in the remaining
games, as they get two cracks at
the Texans. tomorrow and Decem-
Der IA. With Dallas now a road
club due to financial difficulties,
both games will be played in De-
troit.
Hoping to keep pace with Cleve-
land, the Giants again are ex-
pected to spring Eddie Price loose
against the Packers. The ex-Tu-
lane fullback figures to be New
York's main weapon against the
pass-minded Packers, who boast
the two top tossers in the league
-Tobin Rote and Babe Parilli.
Cleveland May Have Trouble.
b Cleveland also may have it's
hand full against Pittsburgh. The
Steelers dropped their first four
games of the season, but rebound
ed to take the next two.
Los Angeles, the defending
champion, twice whipped the Tex
ans during the last two weeks.
Prior to that, the Rams were
listing badly and another loss
which would have made it four
setbacks for the season-would
just about have eliminated them
from contention. In the Bears
go. they'll be facing a hot-and-
cold team.
The Philadelphia Chicago Card
inals game will be battle for
third place in the American Con-
ference. Currently, the Eagles hold
the edge, with a 4-3 record, out
win by the Cards (3-4) can even
things.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
GreenbeIt Team Tukes
Eighth Win in Row

Greenbelt's 105-pound football
team, champion of Prince Georges
County, scored it's eighth straight
victory yesterday as it topped
Landover Hills, 21-0.
Fred Comings scored the first
touchdown on a 2-yard plunge
and then passed to Mike Stripping
for Is yards and to Bruce Ball
for 80 yards to account for the
other scores.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Freshmen Star as Terps
Continue Soccer Streak
By the Associated Press

COLLEGE PARK. Md, Nov.
15.-A pair of freshmen kicked
goals on muddy field today to
rive Maryland it's 18th straight
Southern Conference victory in
soccer as it downed North Caro-
lima, 2-1.
John Beck scored the Terrapins'
first goal in the initial period.
Jerry Russell came back for North
Carolina in the second period,
kicking the ball out of the goalie's
hand after save.
Mario Eterovic Of Bolivia gave
Maryland it's winning margin
when he kicked in a loose ball
on an angle shot.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

The Harlem Globetrotters.
famous pro basketball team with
a 25-year record of 4.241 victories,
260 defeats and one tie. will clash
with the Boston WhirlWinds to-
night at Uline Arena in the fea-
ture attractive of double
header.
The Washington Generals will
meet the Philadelphia Sp1as in
the opening game at 1880. with
the Globetrotters and Whirlwinds
due to play at 9 o'clock. A floor
show and an exhibition Of trick
shooting and fancy ball handling
by the GloAetrotters will be staged
during int mission.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Famous GIobetrotters Playing
WhrIwinds at UIine Tonight

Goose Tatum, former first base
man with the Indianapolis Clowns
baseball team, who averages bet
ter than 20 points a game for the
Globetrotters, will be supported
by Marques Haynes, Ermer Rob-
inSon, Frank Washington, Bill
Brown, Clarence and Johnny VIII
son, Josh Grider. Tom Sealey and
Lee Garner.
Garner, an 18-year-old, 6-foot-
912 former Alcorn, Miss, school,
boy, is a recent addition to the
Globetrotters, who are unbeaten
since Returning from their world
tour last summer.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Downtrodden Cornell
Scores Upset Victory
Over Dartmouth, 1877
By the Associoted Press

ITHACA. N. Y, Nov. 15.-Two
lightning strikes in five minutes
in the second period-a 60-yard
run by Fullback Guy Bedrossian
and a 55-yard dash with an inter-
cepted pass by Russ Macleod
gave downtrodden Cornell a 1877
victory over Dartmouth today.
Twice halted deep in Cornell
territory in the opening period.
Dartmouth salvaged it's only
touchdown in the last quarter
when Left Halfback Russ Smale
took a Cornell punt and raced so
yards for the score. .-
Except for these three swift
sortieS, it was a stubborn battle
OF hard-hitting defensive platoons.
Ithacans' Second Victory.
1t was the second victory of the
year for the Ithacans. who pre-
viously had beaten Columbia in
seven starts. 1t was the sixth de-
feat in eight games for Dart
mouth.
The second period was only 51a
minutes old when Bedrossian
broke over tackle and, shaking of
two of the Dartmouth secondary,
streaked go yards to the first
score
Minutes later Dartmouth Quar-
terback Jim Miller threw a va.
grant pass into MacLeod's hands.
The Cornell halfback, after leap
ing stab of the ball, broke for the
Sidelines and tight-roped SIS yards
to a touchdown.
Jim Van Buren split his two
conversion attempts.
Dartmouth Shows Early Drive.
Full. of fight, Dartmouth opened
the game with such drive that it
appeared another hopeless cause
TO, Cornell, experiencing its worst
season in years.
Bob Spencer took Cornell's op-
ening kickoff on his own S and
dashed IS yards to the 30. Four
passes by Quarterback Jim Miller
and. three running plays carried to
the Cornell five, where the Big
Red stiffened and Dartmouth lost
the ball on downs.
A few moments later Dartmouth
smashed again deep into Cornell
territory only to lose the ball on
downs on the Cornell 18.
Neither team threatened in the
final hall except that Dartmouth
got it's only score.
Dartmouth - n q T-7
Cornell - o 13 O Ola
. Dartmouth scoring: Touchown-Smale.
Fry.
Cornell scoring: Touchdowns-Bedros-
Evening star., 1952-11-16
4 Proposals Studied
With Road Attractions
Filling Out Schedule
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats will televiSe q mini
mum of 13 games at Griffith Sta
dium next season, Vice President
Calvin Griffith announced yes
terday as the club reversed pre-
vious decision to abandon tele-
casting of home games. Griffith
added that no more than 16 home
games will be televiSed regardless
of which of four proposals being
considered by team officials finally
is adopted.
We're studying four plans.
young Griffith said, land it's likely
that wen have as much telecasting
of road games as we will of home
scheduled games" Last season
the Mats televised 26 home games.
No road games were scheduled to
be telecast. but last-minute ar
rangementS were made to carry
three from Cleveland. two from
New York and one from Philadel-
phia when interest in the team
was high.
Amicable Action Expected.
Although a bitter battle is ex-
pected to center around television
next month when the major
leagues hold winter meetings in
Phoenix, Ariz., young Griffith feels
seven clubs will work out an ami
cable settlement of American
League problems. A vigorous dis
senter will be Bill Veeck. boss of
the st. Louis Browns, who wants.
the visiting club to receive a share
of TV receipts just as it takes a
cut of the actual gate.
Frank Lane, general manager
of the Chicago White Sox, has
been reported as lined up with
Veeck in that viewpoint, but
Griffith says Lane and Veeck can
celed the past American League
television agreement for different
reasons. Lane, according to
Griffith. is concerned solely with
being blacked out of Michigan,
where only the Detroit Tigers
have been permitted to telecast. !
Il think the White Sox and
Tigers will work out something |
agreeable to BOTH" Griffith said
1.-Two votes are required to block .
an American League radio-TV
agreement and I think seven of
the eight clubs will cooperate
after all the legal aspects are ex-
planned by Ben Fiery, American
League lawyer"
Saigh Supports Veeck.
Weeks problem is unique in
that st. Louis has only one tele-
vision station, which naturally
isn't inclined to discard more
profitable programs to accomo-
date baseball. Fred Saigh, st.
Louis Cardinals owner, who dis
agrees with Veeck on almost
everything. sees eye-to-eye with
him about cutting in on TV re-
ceipts when ST. Louis clubs play
In other cities.
Veeck may try to get tough and
refuse to grant permission to
broadcast or televise the Browns
games on the road. But that would
operate both ways, with other
clubs refusing the Browns per-
mission to broadcast their games ,
in st. Louis.
Two-club cities face a monu-
task in trying to arrange {
television of road games. The
White Sox, for instance, might /,
be playing the Mats at Chicago !
and be in competition with a
Cubs-Dodgers game being tele-
vised to Chicago from Brooklyn.
There's no immediate solution
to the complicated problem. Most
baseball men believe the ultimate
answer will be some sort of pay
as-you-go television using tele-
phone lines, code cards or meters.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Marlboro Soccer Fuvorite

Marlboro will be favored in its
National Soccer League game with
Myron- -Cowell today at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets, NV. In
other games. Maryland Sport club
meets Parkville at Seat Pleasant
and Charles County takes on
Pompeii at LaPlata. All games
start at 2:30.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Furmun Tops Florida State

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. Is.
R. Gene Pedrick, a smooth
running split-T quarterback, ran
8 yards for a touchdown on
keep play and Gus Pringels booted
a 10-yard field goal to give Fur
man a 90 victory over Florida
State University here today.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Bell Come Postponed

The Bell Vocational School,.
Falls Church High football game
scheduled yesterday at Falls
Church was postponed until
Wednesday at 2 pm. because of
wet grounds.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

who conveyed him down the side
line.
Delaware's deepest penetration
was 80 yards short of the Howard
goal.
Howard " 6 6 G 7-oh
Delaware ---- q q O.
Howard ouchdowns-Cook. Vanbrakle
E. Smith, Jones. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Dartmouth scoring: Touchown-Smale
Conversion Fry.
Cornell scoring: Touchdowns-Bedros
sian. Macleod. Conversion-Van Buren,.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26

Six years you let ush financed campaign of SANDER
by election year citzens council against demo
cratic candidate for United States long
Montana has had only senator in Washington because
front organization for the Republican party scared
Four years ago another 'front.' organization up
baspheme Senator James Murray into political retirement
That time weren't fooled By ballots you told the world
Washington for another years You had begun show
political maturity.
But alas, four years by apparently in that
time had forgotten how 'front.' organizations work. who
finances front organizations and for what purpose
onab ongoverdue compensation initiative placed before
for your approval to appear the November ballot
At first you thought it good dea-that MOntanas
ndustriay disabled workers getting pretty shabby
shake out of the legislature that the only way the thing could
be corrected would be via the initiative.
You had notion the ACM should pay the 100000
annual subsidy that by the for the
port of men disabled by silicoss in the ACM's mines.
But then another front Organizaton-the Montana Eco
nomic Councwas set Before you knew it you had
again fallen for the tactic that Zaes Ecton
1916.
SANDER grst mill will again be grinding the rea
first loyalty all the people of this past to
partyname responsibility the gs will be credited
newly-spawned czenS councsgroups herading their
thigh purpose" smokscreen for their ow-eve political
activities
The question Will fall for it again %? will
this time ask Who putting up the money for this cti
zens organization? Who behind the organization
cizens? eff there truth in their propaganda why then
isn't being released through responsible heads established
organzations?'
Will you fall for it again? Only time will tell.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26
Teachers Union

Continued from page one)
Park County High School. The first
session begins at 10 A. M. with greet
lngs by Dan Miles, Mayor of Liv-
lngston, and V. G. Davidson, Prin-
cipal of Park County High School.
At noon delegates and guests will
attend luncheon arranged by the
local committee. The convention will
recess at 4 P. M. Friday until 9 A.
NJ. Saturday. The local committee in
cludes members of the Park County
Teachers Union with Elwood Conner
as chairman.
Officers of the organization besides
Miss. Mcclure, are Thelma Lauer,
Bozeman, vice president; Marie Cliff
ford, Butte, secretary treasurer. Com
mlttee chairmen include John. Swack-
hamer, Missoula; John Savage, Great
Falls; Mary Louise Thompson, Butte:
and Dewey Erath, Deer Lodge.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26
T0-SENAT0R RICHARD NIXON, REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
FOR VICE PRESIDENT

time used by you or Senator Taft
could have accomplished that, even as
you have saved your own political
life.
Can you imagine, Mr.. Nixon, and
believe me when [ tell you, because
we thought Korea was bad our kids
were beaten up? They were tainted
and "smeared" as you say.
When [ read about the tears you
shed when Ike greeted you thought
about the tears I wept into my pill
low and the prayers | said in hopes
of finding the right answer when the
children asked "why?". I thought
about how l prayed for the answers
that would give them faith in their
family, answers that would build and
not destroy their faith in democracy,
answers that would dedicate rather
than destroy their faith in the heri-
tage that America has given them,
and confirm and not destroy the faith
that they, too, might someday run
for President of the United States.
Mr.. Nixon, we too, have wonderful
children. They have not lost faith.
Dictators will look elsewhere for their
blind followers, come their genera
ton. The kids, too, Mr.. Nixon were
glad that you remained on the Repub-
lican ticket. They felt that you and
Pat and the kids shouldn't be 'smear-
ed".
There have been many besides us
who have been through the mill, but
because it has happened to us, guess,
is the reason we can the more appre-
ciate your good fortune.
The America we all love can hope
that your narrow escape from polit-
ical homocide will give many pause
to think. We can hope the pause will
include some questions that we must
face, lest even the Republicans,
above approach as they are, also find
themselves in the trap that has been
so carefully founded on "smear" and
and guilt until proven in
nocent".
And so now, on with the campaign,
Mr.. Nixon. Out of your experiences
could come better understanding of
other human suffering by way of
smear, as you say, and out of it
could come better world. We might
look into lot of things, among them,
better salaries for our public serv-
ants eliminating d tt o that,
at best, and with the most honorable
cast shadows on the recip-
ent's will power. And who knows
before it is all over we might all be-
come so chaste and above reproach |
hat we will all be Republicans
BILLINGS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-26
CHAPTER 49,

| An Act for the Submission to the DUAL
flied Electors of the State of Mon
| tana of An Amendment to the Con
| stitution of the State of Montana
| Amending Section 6 of Article XIV
of said Constitution, Relating to the
Authorization of the Legislative AS.
| sembly to Provide for the Election OF
| Appointment of County, Township
/ Precinct and Municipal Officers Not
Otherwise in the Constitution Pro-
vided AS Public Convenience May
Require Increasing the Limit of Time
of office From Two Years to Four
Years.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislative As
sembly of the State of Montana:
Section /. That Section of Article
XVI of the Constitution of the State of
Montana be amended as hereinafter
provided, and that the question of such
amendment be submitted to the quail
fled electors of the State of Montana at
the general election to be held in No
vember 1852.
Section 2. That Section of Article
XVI of the Constitution of the State of
Montana, be, and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section g. The legislative assembly
may provide for the election or ap-
pointment of such other county, town.
ship, precinct and municipal officers as
public convenience may require and
their terms of office shall be prescribed
by law, not in any case to exceed four
ca years, except as in this constitution
otherwise provided"
Section 3. This amendment shall be
submitted to the qualified electors of
the State of Montana by being placed
on the official ballot provided by Sec
ton 23-1102 of the Revised Codes of
Montana, 1947, and as provided by law,
and there shall be printed on such bal
lot the title of this act and the follow
ing words:
n For the above amendment.
n Against the above amendment.
The elector shall designate his prefer
ence for either of the propositions
by marking "X' before the PROPOSE
ton for which he desires to vote.
Section 4. The vote cast for and
against the amendment herein proposed
shall be counted, canvassed and deter
mined by such officials and in such
manner as provided by law, and If a
majority of all votes cast at such cleo
ton for and against such amendment
shall be in favor of such amendment
the governor of the State of Montana
shall so declare by public proclamation,
and the amendment shall be in full
force and effect as part Of the con-
stitution from and after the date of
such proclamation.
Section 5. This act shall be in full
force and effect from and after its pass
age and approval.