davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-28
{. U. in Tough Spot
In Tiff With Mounts

Catholic University must stop
fast, light backs operating behind
q big line if it hopes to trounce
Mount st. Mary's tomorrow night
at Frederick, Md. Coach Tom
Chisari has warned the Cardinals.
Coached by Johnny Law, one
time Notre Dame guard who later
coached the prison eleven at Sing
Sing, the Mount surprised c. U.
scouts by opening up with a T
formation attack in its last game
and the Cards have had to revise
their defensive plans accordingly
Chisari had the squad drilling under
lights last night and was not salts
fed with its work.
Pat Waterman, 182-pound full
back, is the biggest man in the
Mounts backfield. Mike Green, a
clever 165-pound quarterback, and
George Cohee, 168-pound halfback
are rated among its most efficient
ball carriers.
In the line the Emmitsburg eleven
will have Jim Curran and Jack
Delaney, rangy 20O-pound ends, and
Tony Natalie, 216-pound tackle
They were standouts in the teams
27-p victory over Washington Col.
lege and figure to have important
roles against c. U.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
HiIIdaIe Horse Show
Is Virginia Finale

Saturdays annual Hilldaie horse
show at L. r. Sanders Farm, New
Baltimore, Va, will close the Vir-
ginia outdoor season. A member OF
the Virginia Horse Show Associa-
ton this event, for the benefit Of
the Warrenton Volunteer Fire De-
partment, will present q ls-class
card starting at $50 am.
The show Is planned for hunters
with IS classes devoted to them.
Ponies have two classes, and for
jumpers there Is the touch -and-out
and an open jumper which will be
judged on performance, manners
and way of going, If horses are tied
at feet. A $75 hunter stake
features the event. The show cham
pion will be the entry scoring the
greatest number Of points through
out the show.
Jack Carpenter, Alton, Va, viii
be the Judge. Committee members
include Mr.. and Mrs. Claude II.
Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Calvert
and Clinton Burdette.
In response to a flood of inquiries,
officials of the Washington Bride
Trails Association have announced
that the association is not sponsor
ing any activity on Sunday at the
Equitation Field in Rock Greek
Park. The associations final event
will be the annual Gymkhana in
November, the exact date yet to be
4 fixed. "A. J,C,
Evening star., 1948-10-28
RossIyn Men and Women Set
Pin Records on Same Night

Skor to maintain a two-gane lead.
caruso Grocery. aided by Paul
Herkifs' 154-A27sand Lindsaysstott' s
l63-4o2, nicked winchester Pack
ard in the odd game to hold a
$cond- place deadlock with Hutchi7
sbn lF,Tnitilre. julie Singer Of Win
chester fired Az, increasing his
second-higt average to 1878.
Mann's Decorators, with Ray Wat
son rolling 399, took two from H.
B. Leary. Jack Barkley's final 162
in q 416 set gave Leary the last
game.
Takoma took over third place In
the Capitol Ladies loop by humping
Ice Palace, 2-1. Hi-Skor, helped
by Bing Moen's 139. beat King Pin,
2-l, to tie Ice Palace for fourth
place. Olive Jones 1872 prevented
Hyattsville from sweeping Fort
Davis.
Petworth held to one-game lead
in the Minor District circuit by
beating Lucky Strike, 81. Jack
Moulton sparkled, with ISL and
Alb, as second-place Ice Palace
trimmed Bethesda Bowling Center,
81. George Toth's 153 salvaged the
middle tilt for the Marylanders.
Bill Oliff starred, with 148 and
414 as Queen Pin swept King Pin
with a set of 1856. Champion
Greenway, with a 81 decision over
Fort Davis, aided by Bob Winning S
153 and 407, held to third place.
Sellers Plumbers tied for third with
2-l verdict over Price Motors.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
7erps in Miami, but Bowl
Pickers Won't Be There

was hurt against Richmond and has
not played since.
Francis Evans, the regular right
end, who is probably out for the
season with a fractured cheekbone
will be replaced by Stan Karnash
and Pete Augsburger, who will alter
nate at Evans former end post
Both are sophomores.
The Maryland game is homecom-
ing for Miami, making the third
week in a row that the Terps have
taken part in . Homecoming game
1t was their own against Duke
G. WIS last week, and now Miami
Maryland officials were notified this
week that the crowd might reach
$4,000.
Tatum is attempting to make
connections to get to Knoxville
Tenn, by Saturday afternoon in
order to scout North Carolina
lMarylands November 13 opponent
In Griffith Stadium) against Ten
nessee. 1t figures to be the Tar
Heels toughest test to date.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
By MerreIl WhittIesey

Television on trains is a project
for the immediate future, the ex.
perts say, but unless a set Is in
stalled on the Atlantic Coast Line
train out of Miami tomorrow, the
Orange Bowl Committee is going to
miss Maryland's date with the Uni
versity of Miami Hurricanes in the
Orange Bowl.
Because about kickoff time to-
morrow night the committee, spon-
sors Of the annual New Year Day
football classic and festival, will be
somewhere in Georgia or South
Carolina, headed North on their
annual stag party. They arrive in
Union Station at tbs Saturday
morning.
The group will be made up OF
125 members and guests, including
Gov. Millard Caldwell and officials
of the Florida State government.
Their program includes a visit to
the Naval Academy, the Notre
Dame-Navy game Saturday in Bal
timore. a round Of social events in
New York. and the Brooklyn-Los
Angeles All-America Conference
game Sunday in Brooklyn. But 1t
doesn't include the Miami Mary
land game.
Thus Maryland's Orange Bow
hopes will rest with its record. Of
what few stay-at-home members
of the committee have to say about
the Terps' performance against the
Hurricanes. --.-
The Maryland squad Of 80 players
Coaches Jim Tatum, George Barclay
and Jim Meade and the usual make
up of football party left National
Airport at 1890 this morning and
was scheduled to reach Miami about
$3.50 on nonstop flight in the char
tered plane.
1t will be complete day off for
the Terps except for a short black
board drill on the plane, as Tatum
never has a workout the day before
the game.
The most popular odds find Mary
land l2-point favorite over twice.
beaten Miami, which held Georgia
to a TT standstill for over one pc.
riod last week before whiting under
the Bulldogs passing attack and
superior manpower. The final score
was 1921.
The Maryland squad will include
Halfbacks Vernon Seibert, who
missed the George Washington game
last week, and Bernie Sniscak, who
Evening star., 1948-10-28
BY Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

A large group of men and women
interested In learning the funda-
mentals of plotting and small-boat
handling turned out last night for
the start of free classes sponsored
by the Potomac River Power Squad
ron. This very worthwhile series
will continue weekly in the Labor
Department through February 16,
with a break for the Christmas
holidays.
Here is the squadron's busy sched-
ule for advanced grades classes:
Advanced plotting, starts November
5 at I'LL North Capitol street, under
Ralph Tibbs; junior navigator,
Monday, HOO Twenty-ninth street
NV, Frank Farquhar; navigator,
Monday, Capital Yacht Club, Jack
thinner. Engine maintenance
classes are slated tentatively for
November II at I'LL North Capitol
street.
Invitations went out this week for
the officers reception to be held
November ~, at Corinthian Yacht
Club. Arrangements are under di-
rection of Anton Beanesh and Don
aid Holmes. Music will be supplied
by the squadron's orchestra.
Thistle-class owners from Wash
tngton, Baltimore and Annapolis
met here recently to form the West
ern Chesapeake Bay Thistle Fleet.
Twenty sailors, representing IA
hoats elected Bill Heintz of Cum
Evening star., 1948-10-28
|Wa|kover for Citation
In Special al PimIico
Likely Between Races
By The Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. %. - Since
Citation can't find any takers for
tomorrow's Pimlico Special, there's
talk going around that the Mary
land Jockey Club might not even
bother to card it among the regular
eight races.
The Jockey Club wasn't saying
much about the race, which is sup
posed to start its 13-day autumn
meeting off with bang. Except it
admitted ruefully that no one has
shown up to run against the CAL
umet Farm champ.
However, people who profess to
know reported the club is consider
ing spotting the special between
two races. Jockey Eddie Arcaro
then would just gallop the 3-year-
old sensation around for a mile and
three sixteenthS. And Calumet
would pocket an easy $4,000.
The only voice raised against
Citations supremacy came from the
trainer of a Special ineligible, How
ard (Babe) Wells. He expressed dis
appointment at the failure Of Bill
ings to get bid to the Special, de-
claring, If Citation Is to be beaten,
I think I've got the horse thstll do
the trick"
Billings failed to win one of the
36 designated stakes qualifying
horses for the winner-take-a spe-
cial. Billings ran afoul Of Citation
only once, in the Kentucky Derby,
and wound up fourth.
The Triple Crown winner will be
the second Calumet colt to win the
special in a walkover since it was
inaugurated' in 1887. Whirlaway
waltzed around in 1912. 1t will be
the fifth special victory for Calu-
met.
Trainer Jimmy Jones has kept
Citation-winner Of "a out of his
26 starts-working out at Pimlico
the past week just in case there's
a late challenger. Citations last
race was the $4,000 Empire City
Gold Cup in which he beat an in
ternational field of eight. That
boosted his overall earnings to $780,
$50, second only to all-time leader
Stymie.
Calumet will ship Citation to
Florida after tomorrow's rest. His
winter racing plans, If any, are still
undecided
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Brothers 10 Be Rivals
As Lions, Indians Tilt

A brother act will be featured or
Uline ice tomorrow night when the
Springfield Indians meet the Lions
in an American Hockey League
match, starting at $3.50. 1t will be
the first of three tests for the
Washington team in as many
nights.
The Lions 60 to Springfield, Mass.
to battle the Indians Saturday and
face the Bisons in Buffalo Sunday
night.
The Indians will have Phil
McAtee in the nets tomorrow night
while his brother Norm will play
center for the Lions.
A third brother Jud is playing In
the United States League.
The Lions will unveil two new
comers, right wing requirements fol
the injured Larry Archambeault
Gordon Duggan and Hank Goldur
will play.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
: By Ben McAiwes

Rosslyn's topflight man and wom-
an duckpinners shared tire bowling
spotlight today following Hutchison
Furnitures 81 win from Toms
Auto Service with 4 season record
1857 set in the Major District
League while the fairer sex through
whipping Brookland Recreation by
the same margin sport a Its season
high in the Capitol Ladies Major
circuit.
| Bub Guethler with 150-42l and
Billy Stalcup with 146-415 were the
big guns as the visiting Hutchison
team posted game counts of 66l,
642 and 654 at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace last night. Toms Auto, for
mer record holder with 1850, cli-
NAKED a 1882 set with 665 to win
the final skirmish. Moe Meade, IN
leading Toms with 397, boosted his
top league average to 1903 for "a
games.
Bowling on their home drives, the
Rosslyn pinettes turned back the
invading Brooklanders with games
of 573, 500 and 612 to top the visitors
former high team set mark by one
pin. The victory gave Rosslyn a
tie for first place with Brookland.
Jessie Keith's 1884 and Evelyn
fuckers 137-367 led in Rosslyn's
;yprortopf Of uip TesSie Sarrev'S
157 wallop In a 1853 set won the
middle tilt for Brookland. Mrs.
Sacrey leads the circuit with an
impressive 123-even average for Is
games.
Other matches In the Major Dis
trict saw pace-setting Arcade Pom
tiac whip Schlitz Beer, 81, at Hi
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Nevada Aerial Team Threatens
To Set New National Record

second in punting with 43.1, fol-
lowed by North Carolinas gifted
Charley (Choo Choo Justice, who
has 43 even.
Other individual leaders in special
phases of play are: Bill Olson OF
Columbia, best in interception run
backs; Lee Nalley of Vanderbilt
tops in punt returns, and Billy
Gregus of Wake Forest, No. / In
kickoff returns.
Davis of G. w. Sparkles.
Olson has intercepted seven
passes to lead that division. The
Commodores' Nalley has returned
% punts a total of 406 yards to
set the pace on both counts there
Gregus has tucked IA kickoffs under
his arm and legged them back 31l
yards. Second in kickoff returns is
Andy Davis, George Washington S
fleet back, with 274 yards.
The best average for punt returns
belongs to Jack Sims, Baylor, with
25.7 yards a try The best kickoff
return average is held by Alan Egler
of Colgate with 31.4 yards.
The leaders in each division:
Pass receiving - Beasley.- 90 passes
CAUGHT for 294 yards: o'Quinn. Wake
Forest: 20 for 254; Powell; Tennessee, ls
Sperry, Kansas, Is for 815; Weiner, North
Gsr9lin&, ar Ios! is for, for 3o4; Bailey; T. e u
lS1; Suluma, Boston o., 16 for 326i
Larsen, Arizona, 16 for 1877.
Punting-Boston, Montana State, 441
I'sticc. North Carolina, i3; stomba ugh
Manson M Mflks H alea aarG"ftse Jaetsen Yse
ti.s: Collins. Louisiana State. All
Blanda, Kentucky, Az Ferguson, Ne
Pass interceptions-olson. Columbia, :;
Maricich. Georgia, 8; Gil Tobler. Utah, B;
Gene Evans, Utah, 5; Larry Hatch, U
Ws GEington. 3.
for ,:29s: Sims, Baylor, II for 2S3: Little
tord, Tennessee, 1s for ."74; Doherty,
ii for S55: Justice, North Carolina. IA
for 254;. Vinson. Army, IA for .223;
E1s.1s R5sneh Ksnsss sss Il for 1876; Taliaferro
Kickcf returns.GreEus. Wake Forest,
a returns for 81 yards: DAVIS, Georse
j. 5oT Ss Eslsf 80. f. Sts
Montana, II for 235; Goode: Texas A. and
Hitler. Hi M Msrauetts. @ % Tor sis; Reynolds, aSF
Texas Tech. : for 216.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
GuribuIdi Receives Doc
AS Mascot for Ill Son

Rassler Gino Garibaldi last night
accepted a 4-month-old black and
white Siberian puppy in the ring at
Turner's Arena to serve as mascot
for his 19-year-old son, Leo, who is
stricken with polio in a New York
hospital.
The ceremonies took place Just
before Gino wrestled Dutch Schwei-
CERT, who won In Is minutes. The
gift came from Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
r.. Nagle OF 40 Circle avenue, Ia
kona Park, Md. -i ...
Garibaldi says doctors hope his
son will be well in the next six
months.
Mildred Burke disposed of Elvira
Snodgrass in Is minutes in the
feature event.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
BY the Assoeioied Press

A new college football battery is
threatening to erase the all-time
sky-writing records set last year by
Mississippi's Charley Conerly and
Barney Poole.
The present duo belongs to un-
beaten, united Nevada. The pitcher
is Stan Heath, the Nations top
paSser and overall yard-gainer.
The catcher is his end, Scott Beas-
ley.
Latest figures compiled by the
National Collegiate Athletic Bureau
show that Beasley has caught %
passes in five games for total OF
294 yards.
This, the bureau says, makes the
sure-fingered Nevadan the No. l
pass receiver in the Nation.
Beasley replaced John O'Quinn of
Wake Forest for the fifth change
in that particular speciality in as
many weeks. O'Quinn now has 20
successful catches for 254 yards to
shade Tennessee's Ed Powell. who
was the pacesetter couple of weeks
ago.
Beasley's whip-armed partner,
Heath, has IS pass competitions out
Of 1873 attempts for a total gain of
1913 yards.
New Puntipg Leader.
With the season. little more than
half gone, the Nevadans have a
chance to match the remarkable
feats which Conerly and Poole
fashioned down in the cotton coun-
try year ago.
Conerly set an all-time college
high with 1873 pass competitions out
Of 233 tries Poole snagged 50 of
these for 5l3 yards and eight for
touchdoWns.
The punting department has
new leader in Bill Boston of Mon
tana State. with a AT average. The
booter who has been at the head
of the class-Paul Stombaugh of
Furman-had a miserable day last
Saturday and fell to fourth place.
His average dropped from asa
yards to 427.
Hall Haynes of Santa Clara is
Evening star., 1948-10-28
IS8} y = - +

berstone, Md, as feet captain and
Frank Greenman of Arlington as
feet secretary. Heintz Is president
of the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Rae
/ ing Association and Greenman op-
crates the Buzzards Point Boatyard
here.
The feet has applied to the Ma
tional Thistle Association for a
charter. When approved by the
parent organization, 1t will be the
first organized Thistle feet in the
bay area. The fast-moving IT.
footer Is attracting a great deal of
attention and respect for its sailing
ability.
Penguin dinghy enthusiasts from
Washington. Baltimore, Hampton
and Philadelphia race on West
River of the home of Heintz Sat-
urday afternoon. The one-day
regatta will include team racing,
series competition and some novelty
events. Shippers and crews meet
afterwardt at zang's IN Galesville
i1OI u4lll1C19 dh0 - Wdl 41l8 OA piAAbs.
fThis is the second year for the
event, which proved highly success
fnl last year. a 4a E
r Halloween will be celebrated by
at least two local yacht clubs-Co-
lumbia and Corinthian. Columbia,S 8
party gets under way at 10 pm.
Saturday and Corinthians at 8 pm.
The next business meeting of the
Washington Marine Trade Associa-
ton Is slated for November 10 at
BIS pm. at Mayfiower Marine
Service, 1900 Maine avenue S.W
The association published its first
issue Of Masthead this month, and
it's drawing much favorable COM
ment.
Jim Speer Of Baltimore and Eas-
ton, a well-known small boat and
ocean racing enthusiast. reports
that group of yachtsmen has pur-
chased Oxford Boatyard Co. at Ok
ford, Md. James Bricken of Miami,
owner of the Bermuda racer Star
light, is new president of the COM
pany, with Speer as vice president
and general manager and Bob
Welsh as secretary and treasurer.
The new outfit also is acquiring
the Indian Landing Co., builders of
the popular Indian Landing 20s.
This class was designed by 33-yeaT-
old Speer.
Dates for the Tides Inn frostbite
regatta at Irvington, Va, next
month have been changed from No.
vember 1921 to November 1914.
This is series for Penguins and
Thistles.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Cooks Quantico Riff
win Tougher Than
Olympic Victory

WaShington's Arthur Cook, 20
year-old rife wizard, who yesterday
became the flrst shooter ever to
win both the Olympic champion
ship and the national champion
ship in the same year. says that
winning the Nationals Tuesday and
yesterday, was far tougher than
anything he experienced In London
last summer.
Cookie, youngest shooter ever to
be national titleholder, trounced q
select field of 20 rifle champions
from all over the country here in
the National Rifle Association shoot
offs. He scored a total of $3.50
points Of . possible 5000 for the
lowest winning total on the records.
This does not deter from the ability
Of the Maryland University junior
since gale force wind conditions on
the first day of. firing were blowing
the little 22-caliber bullets all over
the targets.
"The wind" said Cookie, was
blowing bullets into the targets
sideways.
NOT only were wind conditions
bad" he continued, "but you can't
dig up sitter competition than
had at Quantico. At the Olympics,
there were only two or three other
shooters in the field who were real
competition. I don't mean to take
anything away from European rifle
men. They're tops. But they didn't
have the equipment to match fine
precision equipment of the Amer
leans.
Here at Quantico all Of us were
equally eQuipped-and of .equa
ability. Combine that with 30-mile
gusts of wind and it makes tn,
toughest rife match I've eve,
been in"
Cook defeated G. Wayne Moote
Washington, Pa, champion the past
two years. Moore was right behinc
with 3,147. In third place was Rob.
ert Perkins, Fresno, Calf, with
3,l46.
Cook, like all modern rifle experts
peers through a special telescop.
before he starts to shoot. He say!
ne can see mirage coming out oI
the ground, similar to rays you SET
on highway on hot summer day
This helps him know which way
and how much-the wind is blow.
ing.
Harry Reeves, 38-year-old Detroit
policeman, took the pistol cham.
pionship in a breeze. He scorec
2,6ll out of q possible 2,700.
In second place was last years
champion, Sergt. Heulet Benner oi
Fort Knox, KY, who had $3.50. 1t
Col. Walter Walsh Of Arlington, Va.
was third with 2,574.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
D. {. Employees Golf
Tournament Monday

District government employees viii
hold their annual golf tournamen
on Monday at Indian Spring Club
with play scheduled any time afte
10 am. Post entries will be &C
cepted.
Jerry Hart won last years event
There will be three flights, and tn
casting system will be used TO-
handicaps.
Richard S. Tennyson is chairman
of the Tournament Committee tina
includes Joseph H. Barkovich. E. p
Brooke and Tom Kennedy.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Teachers Win 10th Run

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 28 (P.-
Indicated West Chester State
Teachers College PaD won its Goth
cross country race over a three
year period yesterday, beating Navy
22-37.
Evening star., 1948-10-28

reason the Old Liners have one
of the countrys best records
against passes. Kinney, Brasher
and Rowden all are expert play
diagnosticianS, hard to fool by
either running or passing plays.
Some times, it seems, they know
what the other quarterback Is
going to call before he knows
himself.
Kinney is the one getting the
call for most of the offensive
swapping back, with Brasher 60
ing in for the extra point tries.
Evening star., 1948-10-28

University Of Maryland not
only has the best center in the
Southern Conference, 1t has
perhaps the three best centers in
the league. Capt. Gene Kinney,
redhead from Kentucky; Jim
Brasher, Texan, and Jake Row.
den, Arizonian, give the Old
Liners a triumvirate that is hard
to top anywhere in the South.
Only complaint Coach jim Ia.
tum might have ABOUT his CEN
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Shirley Is Basket SoIon

Dallas Shirley, secretary-treasurer
OF the District Association of APP
proved Basket Ball Officials, has
been appointed official interpreter
of rules for this area by the national
association.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Grid Yunks Waive on Two

BOSTON, Oct. % (P.-The Boston
Yanks of the National Football
League have asked for waivers on
Quarterback Allen Dekdebrun and
J Guard John Badacewski.
Evening star., 1948-10-28

ters is that he can't use all three
on offense. But on defense he
can and does use all three as
line hackers, and they're terrific.
Defensive centers or linebackers
are expected to make the major
ity Of tackles after the front line
takes care Of the blockers. and
that is exactly what Kinney,
Brasher and RoWden do.
Pass defense, too, Is an impor-
tant assignment of line hackers,
and the excellent work of this
trio in that department Is one
Evening star., 1948-10-28

Dates for the Tides Inn frostbite
regatta at Irvington, Va, next
month have been changed from No
vember 20-2l to November 1914.
This is series for Penguins and
Thistles
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-30

s-zeu onion, chopped, l eight
ounce can tomatoe sauce, l table
spoon vinegar, l tablespoon le-
mon juice, tablespoons brown
sugar, teaspoon salt, l tea
spoon dry mustard, IL teaspoon
Tabaco, l bay leaf, Glove gar
lie, Ia cup water.
Method: Have butcher crack
the bones in five-ince pieces to
eat out of hand. Place in shall
low pan and sprinkle with salt
and pepper; roast in hot (45O de-
gree F.) oven for 80 minutes.
While the ribs are roasting, com
bine the remaining ingredients
in a saucepan. Bring to a boil;
spoon sauce over ribs; reduce
temperature to moderate $3.50 de
grees F,) and roast one hour.
Basic twice during last hour of
roasting. Serve with remaining
sauce. Makes 5 to 6 servings.
Another interesting recipe for
barbecued spare ribs co m S
from a recently published cook
book, "A Date with A DISH" by
Freda De knight (Hermitage
Press. Her compilation of re-
cipes is a carefully collected one.
One of the most persuasive fea-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-30
Stagger System Solves
School OVercrOWding

PAXTON, Pa. CUP )-LoWe +
Paxton township school solved its
housing problem with the school
hour shift.
Faced with the problem of
examining all students of the
schools one to II grades into
Simultaneous sessions. R. R.
Bagher, principal, put the
shift plan into operation.
Under the system, high school
pupils report for classes from
eight to u in the morning and
elementary graders come in at
one until five in the afternoon,
The shift, approved by the state,
provides pupils with four hours
instruction instead Of the previ-
Gus IL hours.