davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Terps' Grid Find Among Top U. S. Scorers
Future Opponents Tnq to Devise Ways of Stopping Gumbino

ticularly satisfactory, being more
the offense type of player. This
year a new coach, Jim Tatum,
discovered that Gambino's real
talent was running with the ball,
so things are different.
One secret of LUIS success Is
. his amazing speed for a 202-
FOUNDER. He's been clocked at 9.8
seconds for the 100 at track, and
while all that football gear slows
him some now, he's still about the
fastest boy on the squad. He's
big and powerful, too, and can hit
the middle of the line with the
best of them.
He's majoring in physical edu-
cation at Maryland. After grad
uation, he hopes to play some
pro-football "If I'm good
enough" He's good enough, but
first there still are two more years
Of college play remaining after
this one. g. H.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Break in High Schools Top Tie
| oon1s in Series TiIts Today

Capital and nearby scholastic
football teams are in for a busy
weekend with three public high
school title series clashes headlining
today's activities and the Bulls
Georgetown frosh attraction and
Landon-St. James LAC tilt featur-
ing tomorrow's card.
The flrst-place triple-tie in the
high school race involving Eastern,
Central and Tech should be un-
tangled when Eastern and Central
meet at Central today at $3.50 and
Tech takes on an underdog Western
eleven at Western. Roosevelt and
Anacostia, both looking for victory
No. collide at Anacostia.
The Eastern-Central clash was
expected to be a battle of lines and
most observers looked for a close
score. But both teams boast good
running and passing attacks. Gen.
trails star passer, Jimmy Pantos,
was suffering from an injured ankle
and not expected to play.
Another attractive tilt today found
st. Adams playing Friends In an lac
clash. 1t was st. Adams first league
game.
In other games today. Washing
ton and Lee was at Woodberry For
est, Georgetown Prep at Wilson, Be-
Evening star., 1947-10-10

Georgetown University's basket
ball team will appear in double
headers IN five Eastern cities in Chi
cago, play seven twin bills In the
National Guard Armory here and
meet Notre Dame on seven-game
Christmas holiday trip, their sched-
ule shows.
The 2s-game card undoubtedly
Is the most pretentious ever ar
ranged for q local college. The
Hoyas meet st. Johns in Madison
Square Garden. already sold out for
every game, and appear In double
bills In Chicago, Boston, Buffalo and
Philadelphia.
The Hoyas will confine their local
rivalries to a pair Of games with
George Washington and an Armory
date with Maryland.
Denver and Santa Clara will be
among the teams to be played In the
Catholic University gym, the site OF
all home games not played in the
Armory.
December s. Denver at C. o.; II, Loyola
Madison Square Garden; is. ouantico
Marines at G; u; ig. " P. at G. y;
Evening star., 1947-10-10

Now they're carrying the buildup
for next Monday nights fight too
far. Stonewall Jackson, charged
$40 at No. Is police precinct yes
terday for conducting parade
without a permit. announces that
he'll attempt to ride Bid sgd, the
bucking Brahma bull, for 10
seconds and collect the 81 900 the
rodeo promoters at Uline Arena
are offering for same.
Stonewall, 18-year-old student
at Phelps School. Is meeting Joe
Di Martino Of Bridgeport. Conn,
in the 10-round main event on
Monday night. This is Jackson's
first main go here, and Ais friends
naturally are enthusiastic about 1t.
His schoolmates have been 4
colorful addition to his previous
fights here. They've formed the
Stonewall jackson Marching and
Chowder Club, and before bouts
they parade around the arena
and up the aisles. During his
fights they have regular organ
Evening star., 1947-10-10
District Linkswomen
End Home Season

The Women's District Golf As.
sociation has only the intercity
team match with Baltimore next
Friday on its schedule following
yesterdays annual field day for the
players who competed on the inter
club teams.
The champion Indian Spring
team was host to the class A teams
and Washington Golf and Coun.
try Club. winner Of, the class {
series. was host to the third team
members. Although Kenwood was
the class B team champion. Con.
gressional played host yesterday a.
Kenwood has only nine holes Ir
play.
Winners:
cbeVy s5st chsse ssmN. ArnSa %f. fuIsns, %sSa
GODFREY. consressicnai: s5-Io-75s: Ms
Pearson Menoher, Kenwood, ss-9Los
Mrs Wcod,sf Mr. ThemaS Rs1nS Ss., Gneyy
Msnss Msns MS fsaI sSf e1:ssio %sssHo
Rsa ssas l. sRrnf N4s g. ess 1ndsn s9T
with S3.
Second teams-Mrs... G. E. Peterson,
Kenwood 92-15-77: Mrs. II. Z Davis
Washington, a1-1l-sO: Mrs. Franklin
Babcock, Chevy Chase, 97-16-sI; Mrs
H. H. Hughes, ,Kenwood. 89-17-s2 Mrs
ss and Mrs, W, c. Gelens Of Columbia
Third teams-Mrss; Russell Aldred
liner, Columbia, -11O-26-s4; Mrs. J. D
MORGAN. Kenwood, 3;is-s5; Mrs. Y. z
House, Kenwood. 106-1a.os7; Mrs. j. p
Tross-Mrs H. Hopkins. Washington. 100
and low, puts Mrs. W. E. Foley Of Ken
Evening star., 1947-10-10

Six touchdowns for So points
In two games have put Lucien
Gambino, University of Maryland
halfback, right up among the ma
tion's collegiate scoring leaders.
He's top man among Southern
Conference elevens, and he's
tough enough, big enough, fast
enough and talented enough to
remain there through the rest OF
Maryland's l0-game schedule.
Keeping anything like his pres
ent pace will be a rugged job,
however. His three touchdowns
apiece against South Carolina
and Delaware made him
marked man. Coaches for those
teams still on Maryland's schedule
are busy devising ways and means
OF stopping Ganhbino.
The statistics on him are pretty
amazing. Against South Carolina
he rushed the ball nine times, in
cluding couple of fumbles. for
So yards and three touchdowns.
He caught. one pass for 20 yards
and an other score, and he re-
turned kickoff for 96 yards and
still another score.
Summed up, in two games he's
had his hands on the ball only
II times, but he's totalled 251
yards and six touchdowns.
Other Gambino statistics: He's
6-foot-1, a solidly-built 202
pounds. he's only a sophomore,
he's % years old and listed on the
program as hailing from Balti-
more. That's where his family
lives now, but LUIS really q pro-
duct Of Cicero, ILL.,, a famous Chi
cago suburb. He was ALL Chicago
halfback at Morton High there
in 1899. He likes track, baseball
and handball almost, but not
quite, as much as he likes foot
ball. He wants to play football
all the time, and Is one of those
nervous fellows on the bench al
ways anxious to get in the game.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
6. W. Cuts Top PasseI
From Squad Chosen
To Tackle W. 81.

George Washington U. Football
Coach Skip Stanley scratched the
name of his top passer. Charles But
ler, from the list of those making
the trip to Lexington, Va. today and
has threatened a shakeup of the
entire squad If 1t doesn't play better
football against Washington and
Lee tomorrow than in losing efforts
of the past two weeks.
Stanley has received little conso-
lation In messages from rival teams
scouts confirming his opinion that
V. NJ. Is winning touchdown last
week was illegal. After all ats In
the record books as 1871 triumph
for the Keydets and what makes
Stanley mad is that v. NJ. I. should
have been close enough to win In
the last five seconds. G. w. looked
to be two or three touchdowns
better.
Freshman Bobby Mazero probably
will handle the G. w. passing to-
morrow. Butler and Mazero COM
pleted 10 out of 81 against Virginia,
including a touchdown pass each,
but the Colonials made good on only
2 Of IL last week. It's no secret to
say they are depending on a ground
attack against the Generals.
Quarterback Art Kennedy and
End Bev Miller will not make the
trip due to injuries and both may
be out for the season. End Stan
Burak, who blocked kick against
the Keydets last week, also is nurs-
ing an old injury and may not play.
With Kennedy and Butler out, the
backfeld will be Joe Wapinsky as
the blocking back at quarter, Frank
Cavallo and Jimmy Kline at the
halves and Bill spangler at fullback.
Butler has not been droped from
the squad, Stanley said. He is ex-
pected to return to practice next
week. M. w.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Season Duckpin Record Rolled
As ucker Cracks 1875 Game

with 162-430, and Joe Digulimio
with 152-388, sparked Chats Liquor
Store to 2-l win over Capital Res
taurant in Southeast League. Joe
Garners 156 and 377 were high fol-
the losers. Harry Brown fired 141
and 800 as Service Sales white.
washed Clothes Mart.
Friendship No. /. with 80 win
over Brightwood, gained irst-place
tie with Amity in the Odd Fellows
League.
Featured by Harry Blumenthals IS
$50 and 424, Schneider's Hardware
whitewashed Mitchells Sport Shop
with a season record team score OF
1,748 in Hebrew League.
All future matches Of Mems Minor
District League scheduled at Ana
costa Spillway are to start at 7:l5
Although Bob Lantz hit season
record 100 and Carl Sanderson aided
with 395 in a new high team count
of 1882, Model Basin No. was on
the short end of 81 decision with
Supply In Fort Davis Naval Gun
Factory loop.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Barse Again Upset Victor
In Columbia Title Golf

Joe Barse scored second straight
upset victory in the Columbia Club
golf championship Yesterday as he
followed his triumph over the de-
Tending champion with a 3-and-2
triumph over Ray Swearingen.
Barse met Tommy Webb today In
the upper bracket semifnal and for
the third straight day was the un-
derdog. Webb defeated Col. Jesse
Auton, 4 and g.
The other semiflnal was between
Earle Skinker and Martin F. Nc
Carthy. Skinker played 3-over-
par round to oust Billy Shea. Con-
gressional Club champion. up, in
a mild surprise. Mccarthy defeated
Don Buckingham, 2 and /,
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Lafayette Franklin, ST.,
Senior Golf Winner

Lafayette Franklin, ST., won the
senior golf championship at Wash.
ington Golf and Country Club yes
terday with five over par IS. Low
net winner in the 50-54 year clas:
was Joe Kirchner with 79-s-7l.
l.. H. Written, last years cham.
pion, topped the $3.50 group with q
7s with net honors to Harry Law
sons S3-11-72. The class for play
ers over go went to c. c. Taylor
gross with 81 and T. J. Crowell net
with 86-10-76.
Evening star., 1947-10-10

rule at Trfadelphla reservoir
Fishing deep and drifting over
the channel in company with Harry
Caulk and his dad this week, we
distinguished ourselves by landing
one small sunhsh. The senior
Caulk, however, came oil with fly
ing honors, landing nice keepers
running up to 13 inches. Very few
bass were boated that day and all
were taken from deep water. In
cidentally, Triadelphias waters are
in good condition and cooler
weather really should start the ball
rolling there. Live bait is very
scarce. Anglers In the reservoir
have about skinned out all the
minnows in the Montgomery Coun-
tv streams We saw one nice bass
boated by trolling slowly with
Hawaiian wiggler.
Nantemoy Creek large mouths
have been hitting splendidly all this
past week and the snglers in
Occoquan and Aqua Greeks also
have Jared well not only with bass,
but crappie and bluegills. For some
reason, water In nearby G. d o.
Canal levels has been dirty and
Aae fishing ratker unproductivs.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Georgetown Quint on Twin Bills
In S Cities; Play Notre Dame

Clara at C. q: 27. ,Loyola of New Orleans
there; 80. ST. Louis there.
.. January J. Louisville there: z; Western
Chicago Stadium; 5. Notre Dame at South
Bend: I, Maryland at armory: 10, Canisius
at Buffalo Coliseum: 12. George Wash
ington at armory; II, La Sale at armory:
%, Texas Wesleyan at armory.
February 3, Holy Gross in Boston Gar
den: Z. North Carolina State at Raleigh;
II, Penn State at armory; IA. New York
.. at armory: II, Fordham at c. u:
Is, La Sale at Philadelphia's Convention
HALL 81, George Washington 1t armory;
26, Villanova at c. U.
March 5, Penn State at State College; I,
YillanoYR at PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Jackson Just Loves Porodes
-$7OWorth; Wants 1t Back

lied cheers for their boy, just
like in high school and college.
Stonewall himself also is a
colorful fighter, all offense and no
defense. He wades right into any
opposition, and with such success
that he's won 18 of his 20 starts.
Outside the ring he's a fancy
dresser, favoring yellow sports
coats, green slacks and purple
hats.
Yesterday he was at the head
Of the Stonewall Jackson March,
ing and Chowder Club as 1t pa
raded along U street. BY an odd
coincidence the parade went right
past No. IS. where stonewall was
invited inside and separated from
$40 when he could produce no
permit for a parade.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Grid Progress Swift
|AtMontgomeryJ. J.C.,
Two Years in Game
By Bill Fuchs

For a team which started out
with no athletic equipment, building
or field, Montgomery Junior Col
lege football eleven has travelled a
long distance in short time.
1t now has a nlne-game schedule
for this season, a field on which to
practice, a clubroom with lockers,
complete uniforms, squad of 80
players and coach versed in the
split r formation.
The coach is Frank Rube) Ru-
bini, University of Wisconsin half
back Of 1888 1885, who tutored in
football and boxing under Clark
Shaughnessy at Maryland Univer-
sity four years ago.
If some observers note some re-
semblance between the formation
and plays Rubini's team Is using
and those used by Maryland, it
won't be coincidence. Rubini has
adopted Coach Jim Tatum's sys-
tenn and with good reason.
"A lot Of these boys will be going
to Maryland and after playing
two years Of football here they'll be
eligible for a university team i'm
mediately upon arriving" Rubini
observed. Junior Colleges are going
to be more important as time goes
on"
We're somewhat handicapped"
Rubini went on. 1--WE have no school
building so the boys have to go to
classes at Bethesda-Chevy Chase
High at night. We drill from 80 to
In the afternoons. That doesn't
give us as much time as we should
have"
Montgomery, which plays Dewitt
at Meadowbrook tomorrow, opened
its season with q 2l-13 win over
Mount Vernon High, then dropped
a 14-7 verdict to Baltimore Junior
College last week. The Baltimore
game was the first to be played be-
tween two junior colleges in Mary
land.
Quarterbacking Montgomery's split
T is Herb Palmer, new to football
Other backfield standouts are Harry
Huffer, former Rockville High star;
Fullback Jim McNamara, who played
for St. Johns before going into the
service; speedy Danny O'Brien, a
halfback from Bethesda High, and
Mead Stuu, a quarterback from
Washington-Lee High who is out
with q bad knee.
Evening star., 1947-10-10

thesda at Fairfax and Hampton at
George Washington High while
Chamberlain collided with National
Training School and Gonzaga played
Coolidge.
Tomorrow's B BULLS Georgetown
frosh game pits two undefeated elev-
ems at Bulls Field at 2 o'clock.
Landon plays host to St. James
and if Landon wins it will 60 into
the lead in the LAC race.
In other tilts tomorrow, st. Johns
will seek its third victory at the ex-
pense of Blair at Blair and Episcopal
plays st. Christophers.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Grid Giants Are Better
Than Loss 10 Eagles
Would Indicate
By Lewis F. Atchison

Bill Abbott, New York Giant pub
fcity man, has been in town giving
out with the dope on Steve Owens
men and when you pin him right
down to 1t, he agrees they looked
pretty bad against Philadelphia last
week.
But the Giants are not to be more
pitied than censured. Abbott says
they have some pretty good boys
who will improve as the Owen in
fluence begins to affect them. End
Ray Poole. for example, looks as
good as his brother Jim, who was
one Of Owens star pupils. and
seems faster than Barney, another
brother who starred at West Point
and since has returned to Ole Miss
De Witt Coulter, another former
West Pointer, who joined the Giants
last year, has ballooned to a husky
262 pounds and is only beginning to
get his professional bearings.
Hes just really finding out how
to talk-they didn't encourage pub
lie speaking beyond No sir and yes
sir at West Point" explained Abbott
And he's real nice boy"
White Comes Along Fast.
Jim White. the Notre Dame wiz.
ard, came up so fast Abbott thinks
he underestimated the ability oi
rival pro tackles. Mr.. Owen cur
rently has White playing the No. 8
tackle position until he comes to
his senses-which the Redskins
nope will not be Sunday. Top gent
at the post Is the first Ivy Lacquer
to wear the Giant colors, William
Schuler of Yale
None of the other clubs bothered
with him because we all knew he
was from wealthy Birmingham
family and figured with his kind of
dough he wouldn't want to play pro
ball. But we heard he liked the game
well enough to want to keep on
playing and nabbed him. A real
nice boy, too," said Abbott.
Francis x. Reagan, the Penn ace
whose kicking and running gave
promise Of brilliant pro career, but
who topped miserably last season,
Is back In the groove. He seems to
be In better mental and physical
shape this season and regained
much badly needed weight and is
getting plenty of time to get going.
Sees Roberts Best Back.
Gene Roberts. the Chattanooga
choo-choo whose 1T points made
him the second highest collegiate
scorer last year, is the Giants best
back this year, Abbott thinks. He
didn't report to the club until
August 25. after playing in the
Chicago All-Star game, and i'm
mediately came down with a wrist
injury that slowed him down for a
couple of weeks. Next to HOWE
Livingston he seems to be the fast
est Giant on the squad
The Giants have a lot more, in
Guiding blond Gordon Paschka, the
guard Owen made into a fullback
whom they think. may be another
Bronko Nagurski In time: dim
Blumenstock, the old Fordham star;
Jim Lee Howell, Bill Paschal and
George Franck. They also still
have ageless Ken Strong, the place.
kicker par excellence.
But think Ken's slipping" con-
fided Abbott. Remember how he
used to always boot the kickoff out
Of the field? Well, he only puts it
In the end zone anymore. Looks
like he's slowing up"
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Cardinals Underdoqs
AGAINST Terrors in
Return 10 Grid

Western Maryland College, which
hasn't scored point in losing te
Harvard and Gettysburg, Is favored
to put something besides goose eggs
on its scoreboard tomorrow after
noon when it entertains Catholic
University at Westminster. It's the
only home game of the year for the
Green Terrors, and they naturally
are primed to make a showing.
This will be c. us first football
game since it dropped the sport after
its 1941 Sun Bowl game. It's diff
cult to rate them until they've had
a game. but for tomorrow the Car
dinals figure as second choices be-
hind the heavier and more expert
enced Terors. It's probably the
toughest game on their six-game
schedule.
Western Maryland's first team Is
a good one for its class. There's ex-
perience In every position. Two par
ticularly capable players are Full
back Hank Corrado and Tackle Joe
Corleto. Corrado Is big and fast, also
an excellent punter. Also a back
field worthy Is Quarterback Joe
Giannelli. He's small, but fast and
elusive. Another threat Is Walt Pia-
Wis. an end, and leading scorer
among ends In Maryland last year
Terror coash is Charles Havens.
He's been at w. M. since he sue
ceeded Dick Harlow in 1885 when the
latter went to Harvard. With the
exception of 1941 he's stuck to the
single wing formation. although he's
added a few T plays this year.
CATHOLIC U. under Coach Gene
Augersterfer is using the T. Billy
Frank and Mike Smith are his quar-
terbacks. Both are good ball han
dlers and passers. Frank probably
will have the starting job tomorrow
along with Joe Maiuri, Jimmy
Rhodes and Bill Holl in the back
field. This group Is fairly light, but
fast and snifty,
Evening star., 1947-10-10

ana . n e II a n
d o a h Rive r S
have b e en- in
& good condition
d u r | n G t h e
week, although
falling | e a v es
n a We c a u S e d
some trouble for
fry rod addicts,
U priv er, the
bass av e not
been hitting too
well, most luck
being in deep
water with live
bait. The same
has heen the
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Crack Boys Club Teams
Clash in Loop Feature

Eastern Branch and Georgetown
Branch l05-pound football teams.
both undefeated and unscored on.
clash tomorrow in Boys Club of
Washington Football Conference
tilt at 1880 am. on the Armory
field
Other league games:
SO-pound class-Merrick vs. Alexandria.
a:30, Ellipse; GEORGETOWN vs. Trinidad,
ESQ, Armory
aO-pound class-Merrick vs.. Alexandrta
1920. Ellipse.
l05-pound class-Merrick vs.. Alex
andria. IL 80, Ellipse
120-pound ciass-Georsetown vs.. East
ern. l pm, Armory; Merrick VS.. Alexan-
dria, 1 pm, Ellipse
140-pound class-Georgetown vs.. East
ern, pm, Armory; Merrick vs.. Alex
andria, pm. Ellipse.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Armed Captures Coin
Lead, but Stymie Is
Due 10 Regain II
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. l0.-Four horses
have worn the world money winning
crown so far this year and the
chances are that Armed, latest te
ascend the throne, will not hang
on to it for long.
The Calumet Farms golden geld
ing lifted the title from Mrs. Ethel
D. Jacobs Stymie yesterday by out.
lasting Oscar E. Breault's With
Pleasure to score by a length ano
a half in the Sysonby mile at Bel
mont Park. Nelson Seabra's En-
sueno, the third starter. never was
in the way of the other two.
Armed, after fighting With Pleas
ure stride for stride for seven fur
longs, forged ahead at the eighth
pole under AL Snider's whip to score
in 1886. The victory was worth only
$18, 800 to Armed but it was enough
to jump him ahead Of Stynie in
the cash-register contest.
Styrnie Runs Tomorrow.
Armed now has earned $761 500
while stynie's bankroll is s754,710
Stymie is slated to run tomorrow
in the 500 900 New, York handicap
where even the $4,000 third money
would carry him to the lead again
Armed is not entered and will be
shipped to Maryland.
Stymie won't be safe even if he
does regain the lead, however, be-
cause Warren Wright, the master of
Calumet Farm. realizes Armed still
has some good races in him. only
thing wrong with Armed" Trainer
Ben Jones said last week, 'is he'll
be seven years old next year"
Armed did not race as juvenile
and was used one fall as a stable
pony at the farm, getting through
his 3-year old season with winnings
Of only $3.50. He picked up $91 800
at four, $288,725 last year, and so
far this season has garnered another
$376, 1926.
It's a Record Scramble.
Not since the Tennessee mare
Peytona, a foal of 1845, retired as
leading American money winner
with 5000 has the title been tossed
around as much as it has this year.
Whirlaway was the worlds richest
horse when the current season
opened. Assault took the crown by
winning the Brooklyn Handicap
June 81, and Stymie passed Assault
in the Sussex July 5. The King
Ranch Comet won 1t back in the
Butler Handicap July u, and Stymie
came right back a week later with
his smashing Gold Cup victory, stay
ing In front until yesterday.
Ten years ago-Yankees over
rouarad Giants 40 tokipo
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Poor Boxing Gates
CutVideo Riqhts
By the Assoeioted Pres.

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-Bill
Johnston, boxing promoter at the
Jamaica Arena, has terminated
his contract with television inter-
ests because receipts have been
cut IS per cent since my fights
have been put on the screen"
Johnston said he received $500
a night for television rights, but
that in the future the company
would have to buy ticket for
every empty seat In the house for
the privilege. That means II I
have a sellout, they get the show
free"
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Gun Club Lists Shoot

The Washington Gun Club will
hold a trapshoot tomorrow at noon
at the range at Thirty-fourth street
and Benning road NE. Trophies
will be awarded to club members
only, but all shooters are eligible
for cash prizes.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Terp B. Team in Action

University of Maryland's "B" team
plays the Military District Of Wash
ington team tomorrow at Fort
Myer at 10 am. The Little Terps
lost their opener last week to Boiling
Field. TO, while III. D. w. was beat
ing Edgewood Arsenal, sos.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Player Trophy to Jorboe

Dick Jarboe, hard-hitting thire
baseman for the Merrick Boys Cluk
baseball team, which won the cham.
pionship in the Unlimited League
was presented the most valuable
player trophy last night at a team
banquet at the club. All members
Of the team were presented sweaters