(Iowa City, Iowa), 1947-11-22

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

(Iowa City, Iowa), 1947-11-22 This One's on the House THE WEATHER TODAY TOLEDO. O. (IP)-The Bev. Howard B. Pilchard. st. ren­ eral rield representlaUve in Toledo. for the Ohio dJstrlcL of the Cloudy and much colder today with light snoW AnU-Saloon leal'ue, yesierday pleaded pmy in pollee court ending during forenoon. Tomorrow mostly bere to drlvlnl' while under the Influence of liquor. 'rhe Judl'e sentenced him to three da)'l In the workhou e. cloudy and rather cold. High today 30 to 35. rIned him $50 and suspended hla driver's license for one year. When arrested. Pilchard was balled out by a friend-a Low tonight 15 to 20. bariender. owan f'.atabliahed 1868-VoL 80, No. 52-AP News and Wirephoto Iowa City. Iowa. Saturday. November 22. 1947-Five Cents , or a ore"cas French Vole Princess Chats With Mayor , 22 Killed in Italy Railroad Executive Named Representative Tells Anderson Also As Riots, Fighting ··· Of Enemy Agents at Fails To Elect Sweep Over Nation Ve terans Administration Head Wartime Oak Ridge Expects Prices W ASI IlNG1'ON (II)-Four-star ROM E, lIP} 1\ rille d JTI 0 b s WASHINGTON (IP)- A now- ranged the ~trccts of SHonto in General Omar Bradley WIIS chosen Blum Premier il-can-be-told slory 01 spies prob_ To Go Higher ~oulheast<:rll Haly yebtcrduy, lind yesterduy to sueeccd Generol the toll of dealhs rosc to 22 in the Dwight D. Eisenhower as army ing (rantically for the Oak Ridge Workers Asks for Authority 600,000 10-doy reign of terror and di. or- chIef of staff. Carl R. Gray. Jr., atom secret come to light yester­ Strike; Bidault Heads del' that has swept the nation. a railroad executive. was nllmed dny-along with details of how To Ti9h'en Controls Five deud and neurly a score of to follow Bradley as vetemns ad­ congress poured out $2-billlon for Over Grain Trading For london Meeting wounded wcre added to the casu- ministl'utor. atom re arclt wilhout kllowing (IP) - alties by two government ammu- Brudlcy's appointment chiet WASIIlNGTON (II') A "dl~ PARIS (Salul'day) Leon it. Blum, nominated for premier of a nilion dump cxplo ·ions. Minister ot stat! had been anticipated ever trel;Sing" shortage of meal begltl­ of Dcten~e Marion Cingolani said since Eisenhower announced his Rei). Cannon (O-Mo,). warlime new French government, faiwd to chairman of the house IIppropria­ ning in February was forecast win national assombly approval these explosions were "acts of forthcoming retirement from mill­ terrorism" Intended to deprive tary Jlfe lo accept lhe presidency tions committee, told the story, yesterday by S cre«,ry o( Agricul­ last night. Eariy today it was re­ which included a . ecret mldnighl ported that President , Vincent army lCarrisons of ammunition. of Columbia university. But the ture Ander ·on. Onc of the dumps at Casano selection of Gray to supervise ve- night by Cantlon und four oU,er Auriol had offered the post to representatives (rom Wash ington "Meat Is aoing to be distressitll­ Robert Schuman. 0' Addn. 18 m II e s notheasl of lerans' alfoiu was II surprise to to the hidden otomic city in Tenn_ Iy shor for February, Moreh, Milan, went oCt Nov. 13. This was ol!lcial Washington. Auriol, a socialist, was said to essCC'. Apnl ond May, and pOSSibly June the day aCter the loCUst-inspired Three other shifts in the high be awaiting a reply trom Schu­ None oC them knew exactly outbreak in Milan sturted the ser- executive posts were announced should be "dded," he told the joint man, who is 60, a member of the what wus going on ut auk Ridge ies oC riots, strikes, assassinations by President Truman: senate-house economic commiltee. middle-of-the-road Popular Re­ even after they made the trip by 1. publican Movement (MRP) and a and street fights reaching from Robert Littlejohn I resign- war department invitation ill 1045, "We IIr(' likely to hav(' highee' former finance minister. He called lhe top to the bottom o[ Hilly. ing as war assets administrator Cannon said in un Interview, and: pric s then." hc udded. The olher dump at Vigevuno, Nov. 28, and his deputy Jess Lar- the Luxembourg-born LorraineI' "We wer astound d to rind 0 He appeared In connection willl to the presidential Elysee Palace. also ncar Mllon, let go Nov. 17. son, will take over the job. MAJ. GEN. CARL R. ORAY JR. city of 80,000 people. The first President Trumon's anti-inflation Blum, 75-year-old SOCialist. Four died a( Casano and one al 2. Maj. Gen. Clifton B. Cates lhlng we ask d wus "does the proposals. had been nominated by lhe presi­ Vigevano. wa uppolnled commandant of the (rom 51. Paul. Minn .• is sloled to enemy know about this?" dent Thursday night to succeed Meagre dispalche.s from Bilon- Marine Corps. succeeding General go in as veterans odminlslrutol' "Y s. we were told, they knew Andel'~nll said "unless lhel'e iA Premier Paul Ramadicr, also a 10 said mobs carrying firearms I\I('xond r 1\. Vandergl'irt, who Is Jan. J. lIe t;erved" a tnaJ()1 gell­ - that thou 'allds of workers hud II dibu~lt·ou~ wh a t crop" nexL roamed the town. relirlng Socialist, who resigned Wednes­ eral in World War 1I. been I cruited ha.tily und that it yeal" there wIll be no general day night. Th~ rlotcrs Cirst put out the 3. Diilon S. Myel' resigned as was unreasonable to expect that He announced In Chicago that sh ortage of fOO(l 111 the U. S. His To take ofCice, he needed 309 PRINCESS ELIZABETH, Prince Philip, and dog'. Cor«l, make the town s lights, It was reporled, then IeomrnJssloner of the U. S. houslnlf ho will resign his position as no enemy ogents had !Iltered In. in the assembly, one more vote Clrst honcYJD()on stop In Wlnchester, England. Thur day, en route to bO",lbs were thrown. The Cara- authority, In the expectation of vice-president in charge of pub­ In fact, we were told here were ~latemcnt took Into account th . than half the total. He got 300 their honeymoon home In Ro';'sey. Walklnc beside husband. Eliza­ binter! were beat.en back Into their • taking another government posi­ lic relations [or the Chicago and spies from all the enemy notions pro po cd lood uid shipments 1.0 vots to 277 against him. There beth chats with Cou ncilor Mrs. D. M. Crompton, (len) Ma.yor of bal'l'ilcks in a skirmish and for.ced tion, which Mr. Truman said he Northwestern railway system to in the plant. Europe. were 41 abstainers and absentees. Winchester. Person al extreme left Is unidentified. to barricade themselves agamst ha not named. begin an immediate study of ve­ "The oeficers at Oak Rid,;:e hud Amel'iean's Illeat consumptiotl, (AI' WIREPHOTO VIa. Radio) the rioters. S d F'ranee thus still was left with­ A priest was shot three times in Gray, 58-year-ol Republican terans' Insurance problems. round some of them, but let them now averaging some 156 t>ounds out a government at a time when the back by an unidentified as- stay on the job and watched them per person annually, wlll be re­ upward of 600,000 workers were to trace their network. We were duced to about 131) pounds, he on strike and Foreign Minister told these spieS' COUldn't do any predicted. Georges Bidault prepared to go to Marshall Arrives in London; ~~~I:entc:r':~~e~~~::O~:~n:~~ Several GOP Senators Chide dumage, hecause workers in one M at is lIkely to be somewhal London for the vital four-power building nevel' wcre ullowed 10 hard to Cind in suIlicient Quanti­ foreign ministers' conference on know whaL workers in another I ties until next October or Novem­ treaties with Germany and Aus­ building were doing. ber, he said. By thut'time, grass- tria. Rough Tough' alks Indicated Iowa W.i11 Sho.w Maps Leaders 'Negative' Approach "Besides. a system was set up r d Jlvelitock is expected to be Betore lhe vole, Blum had , . Of Traffic ACCidents .. lo fool th spics. A blackboard II·eachinf( the murket warned thc assembly that the LONDON (/Pl-Seerctary of State Mal'l>hall \thou. Iy rell.Ul'ed . WASHltlOTON (A,}-Tb Republican top loader hlp-both HI una wa~ y;ut up In (l central plnce, And 1·5 n lold thfl IHwmakers [oul·th republic was cndanget'cd Lhe British pMplc yesterday thaI plans for Amerlcun old to EUfOPO DI!:S MOIN1!:S III')-Lorgc mal). out oC congreSS-drew critici6lT1 yesterday for whut some GOP senu- purporting to show the progress thilt If the wheill crop [ailed, Im­ both from the ieCt and trom the are "progressing favorably" in congl·ess. showing the locations of all trof- tors termed its "negallve" approach to national l)roblems. of the Oak Ridge work. I'm sure medialely efforts would b ll'Iade right. He volunteered lhis information upon his arrivul ut London to fic ta toll ties, all molor vehiclo The critical senators spoko out in the senate Republican confer- thousands of copi s or whal ap- Lo stimulate the production 01 po­ About 100,000 mol'C workers attend the four-power Coreign ministers conference on Germany and accidents and all traWe violations cnce which was leCt somewhat divided in its repetion to Prc.~ident peared on the board were trans- tatoes, liOY bcuns nnd other such.
Recommended publications
  • Observations Progress Made Toward Decision On
    COUNTV AUDITOR LAS VEOAS WEATHER DATA By CHARLES f». 8QTJIHES COURT HOUSE I pledge allegiance to the Cooperative Observer T^f*-*.'?- Flag of the United States •of America, and to the l^ptrWTTTTTATT 63 60 Sept. 20 Wim&fc- \85 ' 65 Republic for which tt stands, Sept 21 . ? 74 59 one Nation, indivisible, wtth Sept. & Mt..-.~.~. 73 59 Sept. 23. ,m^pi„ 86 49 Liberty and Justice for all. Sept 24 ^77... 86 56 51 Sept. 25 llfllllL SO ^_UTH_m W_BP_9'LjJAilaPa NEWSPAPER. Voiu^xxxvirr^uBb^-sr FHI e>At"JB^rKM»_i( miTim. FIVE cgHTa vm osm PROGRESS MADE TOWARD DECISION Germans Claim Isolation of Crimea in Latest Drive BUILDING INSPECTOR NORTON OBSERVATIONS By CHARLES P. SQUIRES ON BRUCITE ORE TRANSPORTATION SUBMITS INTERESTING FIGURES Officials and Railroad Men Hold Conference Since August 1st, Building Permits Have Been THOSE COTTONWOODS i^Wtth Senator McCairarHn-Reno;—Trom- Issued to Cover $512,800 Total Valuations. I have noticed, recently, that the noble cottonwood trees which portation Problems Referredto RFC. Wide and Varied Experiences. bower the streets of Las Vegas RENO, September 25. •*— Fur­ { - Building Inspector R. S. Norton are still un- Famous Ave Maria | reports that ttiere has been much Itouched and ther progress on the proposed re­ construction and rehabilitation of Hour Comes to KENO (activity in Las Vegas buUding Shriners Plan Party unfaded b y railroad facilities ttem. "Gabbs, GRAYMOOR, N.Y., Sept **:— operations during August and to the approach Nevada, to Las Vegas,' was made Rev. Fattier Michael, S. A., direc­ {and including September 23 of of autumn, at conferences held here Sunday tor of the famous St Christopher's (this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 74, No. 05
    ••••;.---:-iC^f :;.y:C:--<.-*v.i-V»i THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC PUBLISHED WEEKLY - FOUNDED 1867 .•.=-r--V*.y;jft; ^^ '••-• -.-•- •-1--1' liiSS ; • . •-^. -•>SrtEs • : • . j"'--'*-;*^ " - - . V v-'^it^ a . •. • • .- ' C'-vi'^iSV- : • • J**'?, •Sea • - • , • -• Sfc -; *. .- •-• - -L '.'• Vj-ji- •.;•-£,'--••-p^ve^^ -•" -","••-• _•; •.*'?^*« > . •. ' ".'• .K-aiB •^ •-5^^ .-••.-••••r-".f?-'*Sii^ ^v;SIM^ -^^'m^ Volume 74 OCTOBER 18. 1940 Number 5 irS MIGHTY UKE A TREE Though it spreads across the entire nation, the Bell Telephone System is simple in structure. You can think of it as a tree. BRANCHES The 24 associated operating companies ... which pro­ vide telephone service in their respective territories. TRUNK The American Telephone and Telegraph Company... which coordinates system activities, advises on tele­ phone operation and searches for improved methods. ROOTS Bell Telephone Laboratories... whose functions are scientific research and development; Western Electric ...manufacturer and distributor for the system; Long Lines Department of A.T.&T.... which interconnects the operating companies and handles Long Distance and overseas telephone service. With common policies and ideals, these Bell System companies work as one to give you the finest, friend­ liest telephone service... at lowest cost. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Dream Woman She doesn't drink, she never smokes. COLLEGE PARADE She doesn't spend her dimes on cokes. She doesn't like to stay out late. RAYMOND J. KELLY She'd rather sleep than have a date. She doesn't neck, she doesn't pet. What the world thinks of us head Glamour Girl dated 265 times while In fact, she 'doesn't walk as yet. 37 students never went out.
    [Show full text]
  • REGAL 0 SHOES MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT ANO FACTORIES at WHITMAN, MASSACHUSITTS * SEARS OPEN Evary Thursday, Saturday M
    Thursday, November 13, 1941 DETROIT EVENING TIMES (PHONE CHERRY 8800) PAGE 45 Look Out, Penn! GRID BATTLE OF SOPHOMORES Fisher POINT, Y , Nov. IS.— THE * WillReturn WEST N. lech I. Resumes Osmanski Faces ( INS) —Coach Earl Blaik today Adams Predicts Joe, Who Left for Home, Will Be said he was worried whether hie Graham, Bertelli Feature Irish-Wildcat Tilt Army team had shot its bolt. Underdog Role Falsity Charge Back as Soon as Ailing Wife Improves Licked by Harvard and tied by By EDGAR HAYES ing Irish victory over Navy. get a shot at the Northwestern / Notre Dame in its last two en- eleven. •e ~ Detroit Tech once again willre- NOTRE DAME, Ind., Nov. 13. The Midshipmen held the Irish IntcrMtUfMU S«r» Ser>lr« Win Blaik said the “Penn to 57 yards on the ground, but Leahy has started the same By LEWIS H. W ALTER counters, turn to the underdog role when it —Otto Graham vs. Angelo Ber- PROVIDENCE, R, I, Nov. 13. game willprove that.'" telli—the battle of Bertelli's passes added 221 yards 11 men in every game with one Big Joe Fisher Is pushing his League clubs. Joe first agreed, meets St, Ambrose of Davenport, the sopho- exception. John Kovatch was —Although is Fort Devens mores. in the air. he at Chewie along as fast as he can then called me and said he la., Saturday at Robinson Field Otto Graham, although he has This foresight is now paying today, following his enlistment for would rather stay with the De- Saturday afternoon two of dividends.
    [Show full text]
  • 6,175 Mex Affected Son Drawing Draft Number
    Avei«cc Dally Cirealatioii Vot tiM Monib of SeittantlMr, IBM Wmthcr / 6,441 Poreoaat U. H. Weatlier Botmu ^Menlwi of tiM Ao4tt W wfaMS- B m «M ot UlreotetloM ratal Md Manch6»fer— A City o f Village Charm VOL. LX^NO.25 (CtaasIM AdrartMac m Pag* U ) MANCHES'TiiR, CONN,. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1940 (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRIC^ THREE CENTS X Local Men Drawn Avers Speech" Draft Blindfolder Cels Some Practice By Roosevelt 6,175 MeX Affected In the First Hours Is Demagogic son Drawing Of Nation’s Draft Willkie See* New York Address as ^Alarming Manifestation of What Charles A. Hogan, of 29 j T All Districts in State Are Desperation Does.* Draft Number Wellington Road, First' | Affected by First Number *nie; W ife Is Notified i New Haven, Oct. 29.—OP)— ; Aboard Wlllkle Train en Route Three-Year^mjgtpients Hit^ric I/ittery Begins The drawing of a three digit i to Charleston, W. Va., Oct. 29—<>P) Herald Reporter; WariX^urks , In Army j(t Rapid Rale number—^168 • for the flrat flg- i — Wendell I.. Willkie expressed fiiiiite «)r So After lire pulled In i.he national draft ' Sketch of Names Chos> the belief today that most Amer­ lottery meant that 66 men In Washingti/m Oct. 29. bv KooHevell Saya Pur* icans would regard President May en.Up to Press Time; Connecticut, one In each of uie The Wap' • Department . ap pose of Raiding Army state's draft areas, would be Roosevelt's New York address as nounced today, as conscript^ 47 Names Are Selected among the naUon'a "firsts.” "an alarming manifestation of Spread More of manpower was about Is ‘Defense of Our There woa no draft area In the what desperation does to a man gin, t ^ t 36,276 men had WiL 380 capsulfii drawn In the state with less than 1,000 reg­ who seeks to perpetuate himself tcere'f for- three-year /enlist­ Fn*edonr; Audience draft lottery , at VVoahlnSton by istrants.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 75, No. 07
    th NOTRE DAME Published Weekly — Founded 1867 . Through the cold, gray mists came a faint cry. Three thousand red-faced, sleepy- eyed students took up the strains of . "The Victory March." into their midst came a slow-moving convoy of taxicabs, bringing back the Irish from a scoreless tie with Army . VOLUMP 75 NUMBER 7 NOVEMBER 14, 1941 THE RELEASE NOVEMBER THE 16th, OF ''Notre Dame in Portrait An unique and exfraordinarily beautiful publieafion for the enjoyment of Notre Dame men, their families, and friends... MEMORIES of lasting appeal to all undergraduates, prospective students, alumni, and friends of the University are given substance in a collection of twelve exceptional photographic portraits of the campus, selected to echo the seasons of the year and to present with new freshness old familiar scenes of Notre Dame. THE FIRST EDITION of its kind. '"Notre Dame In Portrait," for 1942 will be presented in a refillable, richly bound, hand-made case designed for either wall or desk use. WITH THE PORTRAIT for each month there has been provided a separate corresponding appointment page on which all events of importance for the coming year have been noted and space provided for the notation of daily engagements. At the year's end the Portraits may be framed and the appointment sheets will comprise a condensed form of diary for the user. ONLY THE FINEST workmanship and artistry available have been used to produce the forthcoming Publication which, to the extent that is pictorially possible, captures something of the spirit of Notre Dame. COMBINING USEFULNESS WITH RARE BEAUTY and dignity.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 30, No. 1 2008
    Vol. 30, No. 1 2008 PFRA-ternizing - 2 Otto Graham & AAFC 3 PFRA Committees 8 1967 New York Giants 11 Player Deaths in 2007 14 PAL Kicker Rating System 16 Longest 1940s Plays 19 Research Notes 20 Brian Brennan 22 Classifieds 24 THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 30, No. 1 (2008) 2 PFRA-ternizing A PFRA member has an interesting website – www.profootballarchives.com/index.html / It lists by team every game ever played in the NFL, AFL, or AAFC, with the date, score, location, and for the most part attendance. Before you say all that is available other places, let me tell you the part of this site that interests me and then ask you for a big favor. The first part of the site is devoted to pre-NFL years – 1910-19. This includes major teams like the 1917 Canton Bulldogs and 1914 Evanston North Ends as well as semi-semi pros like the 1912 Beloit Iroquois A.C. and the 1916 Hartford City A.A. Many of the major teams are nearly complete, but the little teams that you never heard of have lots of blanks. Now here’s the big favor. Look at the yearly team lists for 1910-19 and see if there were teams listed from your town. If you find one or more, see * * * * what’s missing. (In many cases it’s all but one or two games of a team’s schedule.) Now go to your local library (or wherever microfilm of your local newspaper is kept) and start checking game accounts. See how many of the blanks – date, site, THE COFFIN CORNER opponents, score, attendance – you can fill in.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 P^* $Xe25 JW.HAU
    W EDm SDAT, OCTOBER *8, IMO ATtraffl Daily Ctrealatkm tha Wflatkar Eontbto VmQ For tba Moatb of ■epi— bar, IMfl Fo(roeaat of V. a. WoaMMT Boreait 6,441 Fair aad seaMwaat esolor ta* ItUanTiJPRiPr IwuFuiuu ■right; Friday fair. Memboi ot Urn AaflM Barsaa of OlwhiMsas 1940 ^anchester-^A City of ViUa^o Charm ' (FOURTEEN PAGES)' PRICE THREE CENTS sary VOL.LX„NCf5;2i ^ I AdvertWag eu Page U) MANCHESTER, CONN„ THURSDAY,OCTOBER 24,1940 Hale A Special Group of Regular $25.00 i Planes The J. W. Hale Corporation Is this week celebrating Its 6 5 ^ ^""t'^fo^wwks ^ ^ th r ite in s llrt^ h ereiw *b u t a \i^nter‘-Coats, Army’s Air Corps May Play Big Hale’s Finespun Sheets vOn Sale At This Price During This Event Only I le Stabs 51/4” Extra Length. Wmpl. .t Hd«-x w. H.V. • U r,, parkin, .!» » IMl(i^r»r ot Ih. .tor. which b «ndlr 21/ , ” Hem On Each End of Sheet. $22.75 Now Reorglanized; indon scecssible and frM to Hale’s cnstomera. in Axis’ Plans; CeOophane Wrapped. Succeed Oiriy Reg. $1.29, 81xl04Vi .. • • • $1.09 R ^ I a r 7 9 ^ ir s t Quality Lion Brand w ^ , SUveredFi^x and Cat Lynx. Sizes are 12 to 20 only, • To-weis ■ Will B^^xpanded ping Bomb* in Reg..$1.19, 72x104^2 . • • • * 99c Regular 39c, 20”x40” Fine Quality Silk Hosiery iew Rayon Silk Areas; Cloud* Nazi Comments « Pastel Striped Present Number of Com*! Bowl Most of Raiding CrafL Reg. lil.lO, 63 x104V2 .
    [Show full text]
  • Detroit Lions Weekly Release Media Information Game Information
    DETROIT LIONS WEEKLY RELEASE PRESEASON GAME 3: VS. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS MEDIA INFORMATION GAME INFORMATION 2017 DETROIT LIONS SCHEDULE DETROIT LIONS (2-0) VS. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS (0-2) PRESEASON (2-0) Date: ...............................................................................Friday, August 25 DATE OPPONENT TV TIME/RESULT Kickoff: .........................................................................................7:00 p.m. 8/13 at Indianapolis Colts WJBK-TV FOX 2 W, 24-10 Stadium: .....................................................................................Ford Field 8/19 NEW YORK JETS WJBK-TV FOX 2 W, 16-6 Capacity: .........................................................................................64,500 8/25 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS WJBK-TV FOX 2 7:00 p.m. Playing Surface: ........................................................................FieldTurf 8/31 at Buffalo Bills WJBK-TV FOX 2 7:00 p.m. 2016 Records: .................................................Lions 9-7; Patriots 14-2 TELEVISION Network: ............................................................................ WJBK-TV FOX 2 REGULAR SEASON Play-By-Play: .....................................................................Matt Shepard DATE OPPONENT TV TIME/RESULT Color: ..................................................................................Chris Spielman 9/10 ARIZONA CARDINALS FOX 1:00 p.m. Sideline: .................................................Tori Petry/Jennifer Hammond 9/18 at New York Giants ESPN# 8:30 p.m. LIONS RADIO NETWORK
    [Show full text]
  • Elmer Angsman
    THE COFFIN CORNER: Vol. 23, No. 4 (2001) Elmer Angsman: A Hero of the Last Chicago Cardinal Football Champions By: Jim Sargent Elmer Angsman, who played his final season of professional almost fifty years ago, remains a hero of the last Chicago Cardinal championship football team. The former Notre Dame star halfback helped lead the Cardinals to the franchise’s last National Football League championship two years after World War II ended. On Sunday, December 28, 1947, when the cold afternoon ended at Chicago’s Comiskey Park, the Cardinals had used four big plays to defeat the NFL’s Eastern Division champion Philadelphia Eagles, 28- 21. On a day when the Cards opened the game wearing basketball shoes, Angsman scored two of Chicago’s four touchdowns on 70-yard bursts through the line of scrimmage. Rushing for 159 yards on a subfreezing day, Angsman broke the previous NFL playoff record of 109 yards in one game set by Bill Osmanski of the Chicago Bears against the Washington Redskins in 1940. Philadelphia’s Tommy Thompson, a NFL veteran since 1940, set playoff records for the most passes attempted and completed. The Eagle quarterback, who threw for 16 touchdowns in 1947, passed for 297 yards and one touchdown, going 27-for-44. But in the end, Angsman’s two touchdowns and two long scoring runs by Cardinal rookie Charley Trippi gave the NFL title to the Cardinals. While the club produced an even better regular season in 1948, going 11-1, Chicago lost the ‘48 league championship to Philadelphia, 7-0, under almost unbelievable snowy conditions.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 73, No. 20
    DfieMheBame PUBLISHED WEEKLY — FOUNDED 1867 Volume 73 April 5, 1940 Number 20 THE ROCKNE Mem­ Unveil Rockne orial will be the rest­ Bust Tomorrow ing place for one of Sculptor Nison Treg- or's latest efforts here tomorrow. He re­ cently completed a bust of Notre Dame's immortal Knute K. Rockne. (See page 7) JOHN P. Nicholson, Hold Services University track coach for Nicholson since 1927, was buried this morning from Sacred Heart Church. He died of a heart attack Tuesday evening shortly after he had addressed a group of boys at the South Bend Y. M. C. A. He was 50 years old. ("See page 6) WHAT IS believed to Philosophers be the first Student In- Meet Here Wed. tercoUegiate Philosoph­ ical Conference ever conducted in this country will be held in the auditorium of the Law Building, Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. The following evening the Schoolmen, under­ graduate philosophy club, will present their annual public philosophical dispu­ tation in Washington Hall. (See page 5) COACH. JAKE Klme Irish Open was in a loquacious Against Cats mood as he previewed his Notre Dame base­ ball nine on Monday afternoon. "It looks like the best we've had since 1936. Northwestern will have a big advantage on us tomorrow, but we'll try to be ready for them." (See page 16) Tradition In Bronze — Tregor's Bust of late Knute K. Rockne •Was the Mumch beer hall bomb engineered inside Gennany? To miss Hitler on purpose? Mr. Bess tells you in this week's Post about the sudden rise of "one of the most sinister figures in the world today" and the current struggle between Nazi party leaders and the Rach army generals.
    [Show full text]
  • Notre Dame Scholastic Football Review
    Notre Dame Scholastic Football Pages Volume 74 Issue 11 13 December 1940 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC 17 Notre Dame's Fighting Irish looked like Notre Danne Ends 1941 Grid Season a super-team as the Laydenmen coasted through niini defenses for 374 yards With Seven Victories and Two Defeats gained, 18 first downs and four touch­ downs. The second stringers started the scoring in the first period with a "South Irish Score 168 Points to Their Steve Juzwik converted and then fol­ Bend" pass from "Dippy" Evans to Opponents 67 lowed by zigzagging 60 yards oif tackle Steve Bagarus. A pass, Saggau to Juz­ to make the score 13-0. A few minutes wik, was good for the second touchdown later Bob Saggau swept right end for three plays after the first stringers en­ The 1940 football season is over. A another touchdown. Captain Piepul con­ tered the game. Piepul converted. Full­ Notre Dame team which had its good verted to make the score 20-0. John back Crimmins plunged over from the days and its bad ones has compiled the Hancock, a third string Yellow Jacket two-yard line for another six pointer. very respectable record of seven games back, took the ensuing kickofF on his own Johnny O'Brien completed the scoring won and two lost against typical Notre eight and charged 92 yards through the when he converted the extra point after Dame opposition. Irish defense for a Tech score. In the Juzwik's fourth period score. This seven and two record cannot be third quarter, substitute tackle Jim the true story of the Notre Dame season Brutz scored what proved to be the Notre Dame 7; Army 0 for Coach Elmer Layden is but a mere margin of victory of Notre Dame's 400th A great Notre Dame team lost most of shadow of himself.
    [Show full text]
  • No Game for Boys to Play Debating the Safety of Youth Football, 1945-2015
    No Game for Boys to Play Debating the Safety of Youth Football, 1945-2015 Kathleen Elizabeth Bachynski Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy under the Executive Committee of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2016 © 2016 Kathleen Elizabeth Bachynski All rights reserved ABSTRACT No Game for Boys to Play: Debating the Safety of Youth Football, 1945-2015 Kathleen Elizabeth Bachynski Tackle football has been one of the most popular sports for boys in the United States since the mid-twentieth century. This dissertation examines how debates over the safety of football for children at the high school level and younger have changed from 1945 through the present. After World War II, the expansion of youth tackle football leagues, particularly for pre- pubescent children, fostered a new range of medical and educational concerns. Yet calls for limits on tackle football were largely obscured by the political and social culture of the Cold War, including beliefs about violence, masculinity, and competition. A broad range of groups and individuals were involved in debating the safety of youth football throughout the remainder of the twentieth and early twenty-first century. These groups included doctors, coaches, educators, lawyers, engineers, parents, athletes, journalists, and sporting goods manufacturers. Their arguments over the risks and benefits of youth football involved not only the sport’s effects on physical health, but also on social and emotional well- being. By the 1970s, researchers were applying injury epidemiology methods to studying key mechanisms involved in football injuries, while a broader consumer product safety movement contributed to the development of the first football helmet standards.
    [Show full text]