davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-19
|rsh-Amy Game Always Clean, Says Former A|I-Americo
kysnk Eea Center Epozes Two Schools Good spotsmonhip
,oIs' Good Sportsmunship

Trippi-who'Il be here Sunday
with the Chicago Cardinals-on
the Sd Air Force eleven at Tampa,
Fla, so his opinion Of their re-
spective ability wasn't hearsay.
"Trippi's what I would call an
explosive player" he said. "Da-
Wis goes at a harder, steadier
pace. Trippi starts like a bullet,
then shakes off tacklers by dane
ing around just beyond the line
Of scrimmage. You don't get a
good shot at him, but once in the
clear he can be brought down
from behind. He may play three
periods of ordinary football, then
-bam-go for a touchdown, but
two minutes later he's just an
other player.
Davis is faster, has more
stamina, and is a constant
threat. He's liable to bust loose
at any time and keep 1t up all
afternoon. He's got a deceptive
pace and doesn't get hurt. He
just bounces when they hit him.
I'd like to see him get a chance
to play pro ball, because think
he'd click"
Myslinski always thought he'd
like to take a fling at the pro
game, too, but he's an Army
career man now, and this East
ern Service Command Confer
ence competition isn't soft pick
ings. Any time you have men
like Walt Patterson from Wake
Forest, Bob Butler from North
Dakota, Harold Brecht from
Morehead, and Johnny Stiles, a
230-pounder who skipped college,
you have a real football team.
They play as hard as we did
in college, and it's just as much
fun" concluded the lieutenant.
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Redskins
Continued From Page C-1.)

and you get an idea OF what the
Tribe is in for Sunday.
Christman has good receivers, ito
in Nal Kutner and Bill Dewell, who
rank second only to Jim Keane OF
the Bears in the Western division.
Bob Nussbaumer continues to oe
Washlhgton's top catcher with ~
receptions for 402 yards.
Dudley Holds Scoring Lead.
Bill Dudley of Detroit held the
scoring lead last week by prodding
his total to go points, but Harder
has SO and will be out to add to that
total this week. Dick Poillon's A
points make him high man on the
Redskin list.
Cochran has nabbed a half dozen
enemy passes to lead the league In
this art, while Tom Farmer has two
less for Washington. Cochran also
is the Cards best punt returner but
trails the Tribes Eddie Saenz-and
half dozen others-in this field.
The Cards have no outstanding
punter on the statistical list, but
with the offense they've shown in
their last several games they prob
ably don't need one. Baugh and
Indian Jack Jacobs of Green Bay
still are duelling for the league lead
in kicking.
Evening star., 1947-11-19
|S|ow-Starting Caps
Are Hosts Tonight
To Phi|adeIphians
Ry Bill Fuchs

Washington's slow-starting Cap
itols will attempt to get back Into
their high-scoring bracket tonight
when they engage the defending
champion Philadelphia Warriors in
Basket Ball Association Of Amer
lea game at Uline Arena at $50.
For those who are ready to shout
that the Caps aren't what they
used to be, Bob Feerick, Bones Nc
Kinney & Co., are ready to break
out the record books.
After being trounced by the
Knickerbockers in New York last
week Mckinney readily remem-
bered the beginning Of last season.
Just watt" he said. I'VE haven't
started yet. Don't forget we lost
three out of our first five games
last year before getting started"
The Caps lost only II games last
season, but they lost them in spurts
Of twos and threes, while in be-
tween we're winning streaks Of II,
IS and 10 games.
Feerick, the captain Of the team
and the man usually credited with
supplying the spark, threw in 1854
field goals out of 908 tries for a
league high of 40 per cent. But so
far this season he hasn't found his
eye.
Against Baltimore Feerick threw
in three goals while attempting H.
while in the other home game
against Boston he sank only four
for II. Last season he averaged 1853
points per game, while Mckinney
Fred Scolari, John Norlander and
John Mahnker each averaged more
than points This years output
so far has been several points under
that.
Stopping Philadelphia's Joe Fulks,
who averaged 23.1 points game
while taking scoring honors last
year, will be the biggest job tonight
Mckinney, who did all right with
that assignment last year, will take
over again tonight, but stopping
Fulks alone won't win the ball game.
| But as Mckinney says, Its only
a question of time. Well begin hit
ting soon and then, watch out"
Evening star., 1947-11-19
By Lewis F. Atchison

"We always expected a hard
game from Notre Dame and al
ways got it, but the football was
clean" said the lieutenant.
That couldn't have been the
reason for their break in rela-
tions because we looked forward
to that game. Next to Navy 1t
was the biggest on our schedule
and the toughest"
1t. Casimir Myslinski. an all
America center at West Point
several years ago and currently
playing that position for Boiling
Field, was emphatic about the
good sportsmanship between his
alma mater and the Irish, He
seemed to be qualified authority
on such a matter, having played
go minutes of the Army-Notre
Dame game in 1912 and So
minutes the following year. And
that was before the irish hit the
wartime skids when competition
was rugged.
Navy is Army's toughest
game" he added. Both teams
play inspired football and form
doesn't count. We were favored
both years I played against them
and lost both times. Never could
understand how they beat us,
but it's in the record book even
though it always seems to be a
typographical error to me-"
Myslinski thumbed through a
Navy roster until his finger came
to rest on the, name of Gordon
P. Studer Of Casper, Wyo.
This was a funny case" he
said. And made me feel like
the all-American heel. In the
l943 game at Annapolis re-
Evening star., 1947-11-19

member driving through the line
and hitting one of their backs.
He was knocked out and after
they took him off the field I for
got about it.
But a couple of years later
I met his sister at the officers
club at an air base in Casper.
She remembered me and told
me I'd broken two of her broth
er's ribs. That's too bad," I
said. I took it as a joke. You
know how football players talk
about getting their noses smashed
and things like that.
But I later found our Studer
lost so much time In the hospital
as a result of the injury he got
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Weird Goal Features
Lions ii Tie Game
with St. Louis

Hockey fans didn't see a lot OF
scoring last night at Uline Arena
but they did see just about the
weirdest goal ever made here. 1t
was Dan Porteous' score, midway
through the final period, which
later was matched by Don Crosse
Of st. Louis to give the visitors a
IL deadlock.
Porteous scored from behind the
st. Louis net. He was trapped
there after being unable to get In
a shot after skating with the puck
from the blue line, so tried to loft
the puck over the net. 1t rolled
up and across the top and hit
Goalie Highton in the neck, then
bounced In to get red light.
That appeared enough for q
Washington win after two ard a
half periods of scoreless skating by
both teams, but the Flyers came
back for the deadlock Win llttle
over a minute Of the game remain
ing. Crosses tying shot was on a
rebound after washington Goalle
Gordon Bell twice had cleared the
puck. That, incidentally, was 'the
first tie game played here this sea-
son.
washington scored one other goal
that was disallowed. Late IN the
final frame Johnny Carr-Harris
Lion winger, skidded into the St
Louis net after a mixup. While
still there one of the washington
PLAYERS fired a waist-high shot that
slipped past Goalie Highton. 1t
was disallowed because Carr-Harris
still was in the nets, although 1t
appeared that Highton was holding
him there.
Next local game will be against
the Philadelphia Rockets Friday
night.
Evening star., 1947-11-19
1erps' Scout Reports
Vandy Is Three Deep
In Every Position

Flucie Stewart, scout for the Uni
versity of Maryland's football team,
reports that Vanderbilt is three
deep in every position-and Wander
bilt doesn't deny it. In fact, the
Commodores, whom the Terrapins
play on Saturday at Nashville, are
almost Dragging about all the power
they have in the backfield.
The Commodores generally are a
high-scoring outfit. and this year
Is no exception, although they did
start with a trio of close games.
They've racked up 1859 points to op-
ponents' So in eight games, and
two games ago passed the 10000
point mark on their all-time record.
Sparkling all this point getting is a
200-pound freshman tailback. Dean
Davidson of Miami Beach. David
son Is a real find and his good work
comes as a pleasant surprise to the
Commodore staff.
Has Weight and Drive.
Davidson runs, passes and punts
He has the speed Of ha1fback and
the weight and drive of a fullbads,
and the pleasant fact that he's
proven himself a topnotch player
IN his freshman year gives Wander
blt three excellent men in the i'm
portant tailback position. Pre-
season practices tabled him as
probable varsity material, but they
didn't know just how terrific he
would be. The publicity report on
him back in September read: Good
passer, fair punter, but no break
away runner"
Other outstanding tailbacks are
Jamie Wade and Bobby Berry. This
trio does good part of the Commo-
dore ground-gaining, but among
others who must be stopped by the
Terrapins on Saturday is Fullback
Bernie Rohling. For a while he was
averaging better than 7 yards
crack. Coach Red Sanders is three
deep at fullback, too, with Irv Berry,
a big boy with lots of drive, and
Zealand Thigpen particularly smart
on defense and good runner, help
ing there.
Terps Hold Scrimmage.
At College Park, Maryland has
finally scraped off all the mud, and
some Of the gloom, picked up in last
weeks losing effort against North
Carolina and is settling down for
Vanderbilt.
The Terps had a stiff scrimmage
against the Junior varsity eleven yes
terday, and playing with the best of
them was Halfback Hubble Werner.
Hubie got in against North Carolina
for a while last week after missing
four games with injuries, and at
last looks as if he's back in top form.
At the start of the season there ap-
peared little to choose between him
and Lu Gambino Now that he's
back the Terraplns have something
additional with which to vary their
attack.
Evening star., 1947-11-19

behind in his studies and had to
resign from the Academy. 7
really felt BAG, especially after
the way I talked to his sister,
but those ribs didn't keep him
out of the service. He joined the
Marines, won a commission and
came home on leave while I was
training at Casper.
Myslinski and Staff Sergt. Rob-
ert E. Cosgrove dropped in to
give us the dope on Bolling's
game with the Marines at Guam
tico Saturday, a game, which, If
Boiling wins, will throw the Mid
die Eastern Service Conference
into a triple tie. They wanted
to talk about 1t. Howard T.
(Howie) Moore. a l80-pound
streak Of lightning from the Uni
versity Of Arizona who's going
back to that school when his tour
Of duty is over.
Moore Is out with injuries now,
Cosgrove said, but may be back
Saturday. He's an all-around
athlete, having won the broad
jump, pole vault and both dashes
in the ETO Olympics a couple of
years back, after completing Al
combat missions over Italy. He
has record Of long touchdown
rims that 1ooks like a. railroad
timetable, and would be a mighty
fine professional prospect.
Myslinski said he reminded him
some of Glenn Davis, the "Mr.
Outside" of West Points offense
last year, and that was high rec
ommendation, because the lieu
tenant also thought Davis would
sparkle on the pro gridiron.
Myslinski played with Davis at
the Point" and with Charley
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Three Winners End
Lonqden's S Slump
BY the Associated Press

SAN MATEO. Calf, Nov. 10.
johnny Longden rode himself
out of a slump by bringing in
three winners at Bay Meadows
race track yesterday.
One of his victories came in
the $2,500 feature, when he
whipped in Mrs. John Payson
Adams Nantookit ahead of Peri
bow by a nose. Nantookit paid
$3.50, $3.40 and $3.50; Peribow,
$3.50 and $40, and Lunar Sys-
tenn, S720.
Longden, one of the leading
Jockeys of the Nation, also won
on Pore Boy in the third race
and Jiggs in the fifth.
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Cross-Country Run Slated

The Twelfth Street YMCA viii
hold its annual cross country rur
on Saturday. Senior runners will 81
81 miles and juniors 2.6 miles. En-.
try blanks are available at the "Y."
Today year ago-The Pacific
Coast Conference agreed to a
Rose Bowl tieup with the Big
Nine
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Cage League to Organize

An organization meeting for the
Senior A basket ball league at the
Jewish Community Center has been
called for $3.50 tomorrow at the
center. Managers Of all teams wish
ing to enter are urged to be present.
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Sphus Sign Court Ace

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10 tP).-
Elmore Morgenthaler, former court
ace at New Mexico School for
Mines and Boston College, has been
signed by the Philadelphia Sphas
of the American Basket Ball League.
Evening star., 1947-11-19

Three years ago-The Philadel-
phia Eagles, only unbeaten club
in the National Football League,
won their fifth straight by de-
feating the washington Redskins,
37-7.
Evening star., 1947-11-19

but that was a mistake. One OF
the fellows in our party happened
to glance at the bill Ty handed
the waiter and said something
about it. Ty got the $1,000 back
and tipped the waiter $40.
"Al Simmons, who played with
Cobb when Ty was winding up
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Evelyn Nickel Rises Into Lead
OF Ladies Major Pin League ;.

winning scores in the Dixie Classic.
Dixon posted high game Of 1T in
the first block at Hyattsville while
"Fitz" marked up 685 to gain the
final block consolation set award.
With lusty 1909 for his is strings,
"Fitz" was only 18 pins out of the
major prize list.
Modern Liquor Store with % wins
against 13 losses Is the first quint
this season to hold clear title to
first place in the hectic Thrifty Bev-
erage League flag chase. Only seven
games separate the top and bottom
teams in the 20-club loop. With a
416 set, Cletus Pannell boosted his
average to 1914 to supplant Paul
Jarman as the loops individual
leader. Jarman with 127-17 is
trailed by Bus Downey with 1924
and Paul Perkins with 124-plus.
Coupling his 410 with Pannell s
blast, Gus Places helped Columbia
Liquors down Avenue Wine Store
with a season record team set of
1882. Bill Cliffs 1853 and Lew
Yates 1856 were the heaviest blows
as Clifton Liquors marked up a sea-
son high team game of 669 in sweep
ing Wiltnian's.
Joeaphina To plorc,s 1do coo con
record blast in the National Capital
Ladies loop helped administration
beat Echoes 2-1 and lift the victor
into tie for first place with the
losers. However, Commerce aided
by Boo Armstrong; 116 and 1923
whipped Evening Star, 81, to move
into the lead in total pins. All three
quints have won 16 and lost II
games. Olga Kazemersky of the
Evening star., 1947-11-19

Echoes boosted her top average to
1862 with 343. With 88-average
Elizabeth Perkins rolling 1895
and S2-average Louise Bratton post
ing 104-301, the Sparklers white
washed Comets.
George Raissis and Dallas Bur-
nette are co-managers of the new
six-team National Academy Of
Broadcasting League which staged
its opener at Arcadia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
.Gaithersburg Club
Starts New Year

The Woman's Club of Gathers.
burg was entertained by Mrs
Charles X. Davies and Mrs. A.
Gym Kirkman on October 16.
Mrs. Henry DeCoursey Adams
has appointed the same chairmer
for the various committees as in
the previous year. Mrs. Adams
and all other officers were re-
elected during the summer.
The meeting, the first Of the
club year, was well attended and
was a lively affair. The members
were quite proud of the report Of
the treasurer, Miss Olivia Riggs
Myers. Many worthy charities
we're contributed to in a modest
way by the small club.
After business the club members
adjourned to the studio of Mrs.
Robert Chambers who is Helen
McGraw, the noted concert pianist.
Selections from Chopin, Richard
Strauss, Rochmoninoff were en-
joyed.
A well appointed tea followed
the music. The next meeting will
be on November 20 at the home Of
Mrs. Warren Tydings with Miss
Hattie M. Griffith assisting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
Committees Named
BY Woman's Club

Mrs. Rose X. Dawson, president
of the Rockville Woman's Club
has announced the following com.
mittees:
Legislation and Resolutions =
Mrs. W. Hamilton Knox, chair.
man; Mrs. Miner Hostetler.
International Relations - Mrs
Phillip w. Gates, chairman; Mrs
Harry Westcott, Mrs. Gather War
field.
Hospitality Mrs. Margaret
Welsh, chairman; Mrs. E. L. Bull
lard, Mrs. H. C. Allnutt.
County Government-Mrs. Ken
meth Waters, chairman; Mrs. H. H,
McCubben.
Post War Service - Mrs. Wal
ter Eddy, chairman; Mrs. Robert
Fulcher, Mrs. Carl Frankenfield.
Publicity Mrs. Ralph Will
liams, chairman; Mrs. Merhle
Haines.
Parliamentarian - Mrs. Marga-
ret Welsh.
Play Committee = Mrs. Eugene
Scott, chairman; Mrs. Randolph
Talbot, Mrs. Jennings Bailey,
Mrs. Raleigh Chinn, Mrs. w. Ham
ilton Knox, Miss Daisy Magruder,
Mrs. William Quay.
Calendar - Mrs. Jennings Bail
ey, chairman; Mrs. Randolph Tai
bot, Mrs. William w. Quay, Mrs.
Frank Williams, and Mrs. Herbert
Yocom.
Activities - Mrs. Van F. Lip
pard, chairman; Mrs. w. I. Cleve-
land, Mrs. Leo Clagett, Miss Daisy
Magruder, Mrs. L. L. Nicolson.
Education = Mrs. B. N. Head
ley, chairman; Mrs. Marshall
Mayes, Mrs. Frank Tyler, Jr.
Public Health - Mrs. Rea Sha-
fer, chairman; Mrs. Raleigh Chinn,
Mrs. Edward Beale.
Hospital - Mrs. B. l. Weinin-
ger, chairman; Mrs. Eugene Scott,
Mrs. Guy Watkins, Mrs. William
A. Carlisle.
Representative to Hospital
Board - Mrs. B. l. Weininger.
American Home and Conserva-
ton = Mrs. Almus Speare, chair
man; Miss Violet Magruder, Mrs.
James Nolan.
Fine Arts, Drama and Litera-
ture = Mrs. J. J. Hutton, chair
man; Mrs. Calvin Owens, Mrs.
Walter Taylor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
Sherwood High School

Sports has been one of the ma
jor items of Importance at Sher-
wood the past week due to three
outstanding games played. In a
soccer game at the school on Octo-
Der 18th, Sherwood girls defeated
Poolesville So. The girls also held
their own on Thursday, October
18th, at Gaithersburg where the
score ended in a tie.
Sherwoodites witnessed another
thrilling football game on Octo-
Der 18th between Sherwood and
Woodward Prep. Touchdowns in
the first and last quarters placed
Sherwood on top, Is to 0.
On Friday night about rs Sher-
wood students and alumni went to
a weinie roast sponsored by the
Brighton Youth Fellowship at the
home of Lois Cooley. A skating
party followed.
Don't forget the Junior Grand
Concert on October "a, 1947, at
in the gym. Miss Virginia Hough-
ton, soprano soloist of the Wash
ington Opera Guild, accompanied
by futist and a pianist, will be
the vocalist at this concert.
A one-act play contest will be
sponsored by the Senior Class at
P. M. on November 18th in the
Sherwood Gym. Plays must be at
least Is minutes in length but not
more than 80 minutes. Prizes Of
$1,000 for the best, $500 for Sec
ond, and $500 for third place will
be awarded. The deadline for en-
tering is October "a. Entries
should be mailed or sent to Kath-
crime Martin, chairman of the
Play Contest Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
Sandy Srsl>s1 Nsi9lsbosAood

OF the Garden Club was held last
Tuesday at Wanstead. Mark Shoe
maker of the University of Mary
land gave lecture, illustrated by
colored slides, on landscape gar
dening.
Miss Dorothy Wetherald, of
Philadelphia, and Robert Wether-
aid, of Norberth, Pa, visited their
mother, Mrs. S. B. Wetherald, in
Sandy Spring over the weekend.
A recent visitor at Norwood, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ban.
croft, was Mrs. Thomas L. Ban
croft of Old Westbury, L. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Pal
mer, of Parma, Michigan, are
house guests this week of their
daughter, Mrs. C. B. Basinger.
Mrs. Gladys H. Young, Miss
Claire Hutton, Miss Margaret Ca
sey of Silver Spring, and Mrs.
Andrew ]. Boyd motored on SUM-
day to Valley Forge.
Mrs. A. D. Farquhar will be
hostess on Friday at the Cedars to
her Contract Club.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Thomas over the weekend were
Mr.. Marshall T. Sullivan of Elkins
Park, Pa. and his daughter, Mrs
Henry Patterson, of Swarthmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Hender-
son, of Gary, Indiana, were house
guests last week of DIR. and Mrs.
C. C. Tumbleson at Tall Timbers.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henderson of Rockville entertained
in their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Brooke Farqu-
har III are the parents of their
third daughter, Cynthia, born Sun
day, October 10, at the Suburban
Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
Mrs. Jamie H. Boyd
Sandy Spring
Ashton 1852

Mrs. F. M. Hallowell is spending
several weeks in New York City.
Richard Hallowell is visiting his
aunt, Miss Florence Bentley, in
Sandy Spring. Mr.. ]. Elgar Hal
lowell, of Evanston, Illinois, Joined
his son at Miss Bentley's on Tues
day, and will spend the next few
weeks visiting his other relatives
in the neighborhood.
Dinner guests on Sunday at
TOMBSTONE included Mr.: Carl Lii
gon, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Lyon and
their family, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Graham of Baltimore and their
two children, and Mrs. Graham's
sister, Miss Virginia Trice.
Mrs. R. Bentley Thomas will be
hostess on Saturday afternoon at a
shower in honor of Mrs. Norman
Farquhar. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
New Members For
Damascus f r of A

On the evening of Wednesday,
October 8, ten students of the Vo-
cational Agriculture classes of the
Damascus High School were init
ated into the Damascus Chapter of
the Future Farmers of America,
under the supervision of William
w. Miles. The new initiates into
the Green Hand degree were
Charles Baugher, Kenneth Beall,
Terry Daiss, Billy Duvall, Sam
Gladhill, Ray Harding, Aubrey
Mullineaux, Harold Tregoning, and
Maurice Williams.
Among those present at the
initiation were Mr.. Emerson P.
Slacum, principal, parents and
friends. The evenings activities
were concluded by the presenta-
ton of the formal ceremony and
ritual by the F. F. A. officers of
which Roger Buxton was the pre-
siding officer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-10-23
Local League Members
Plan Sunday Group On
Foreign Economics.

The Rockville members of the
Montgomery County League of
Women Voters have, begun q study
group on foreign economic policy.
At the first meeting on Oct. IA,
Mrs. Hugh Dawson gave reports
on the Immediate European food
and fuel emergency.
All women are Interested in
food, fuel, manufacturing man
power, etc, as they affect their
pocketbooks. The Rockville League
group welcomes anyone, whether a
member or not, who would like TO
learn the facts about such things
as the Marshall Plan, the Interna-
tional Trade Organization, the
United Nations and the United
States, and what they mean in the
lives of individual Americans.
The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday, Oct. %, at 8 RI NJ, at
the home Of Mrs. R. Boyd Ladd,
9O3 Wade Ave. Mrs. Ladd will dis
cuss the iron, steel and Transports
ton section of the report made by
the 16'European nations who wish
to participate in the Marshall
Plan. Mrs. Vernon Riley will dis
cuss the food and agriculture sec
ton of the same report.
For any further details, please
call Mrs. Leslie Able, 1884, or
Mrs. Hugh DAWSON, 1903.