davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Oklahoma Defeats
Texas Christian, 21-1S
ey the Assoeioted Press

FORT WORTH. Tex, Oct. 23.-
Oklahoma squeezed by Texas Chris
tian University here tonight, 2l-18.
in a wild offensive struggle.
Texas Christian got two points
from a first-period safety, but in
the. second, Mitchell, Royal and
Pearson spanked Oklahoma on an
89-yard drive that paid off with a
touchdown. Ming kicked the extra
point.
Texas Christian came back to
score once and take the lead at 9 to
Z and then Oklahoma scored to go
into the lead again at IA to 8.
Oklahoma kicked off and, on the
second play, Berry of Texas Chris
tian ran II yards to put T. c. U.
ahead again 16 to "A.
Early in the last quarter Pearson
ran SO yards for another Oklahoma
touchdown and, with the extra
point, Oklahoma again led, 81 to is.
AS the game was closing Oklahoma
was killing time when Mitchell was
downed in the end zone giving
T. c. U. its final two points on a
safety,
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Statistics,

Lynn Dorsett passed to Chollet, who
made a brilliant catch on Army's 3.
This was the play, however, which
lost Chollet to Cornell.
JEFF Fleischmann bucked for a
yard and then Miller raced around
end to score standing up. Deans
kick, however, was wide.
Cornell got a break late in the
period when Galiffa. attempting a
pass, juggled the ball. Dick Ramin
stole the ball out of his arms and
ran to Armys 10 with Is seconds left
Dorsett tried three passes, but all
were knocked down by an alert
Army secondary. Deans field goal
attempt was wide.
Army's thiSd touchdown came II
minutes after the third period
opened. The Cadets took a punt in
midfield and drove slowly, but re-
lentlessly to a touchdown. A fourth
down gamble on Cornell's 40 paid
off, Kuckhaha making necessary
foot of ground. A 15-yard pass from
Galiffa to Foldberg and a 16-yard
end run by Stuart moved the ball to
Cornell's 2, where Stephenson took
it across on his second plunge.
Again Cornell charged back. Paul
Giralamo intercepted late third
quarter pass by Galiffa and ran to
Army's 81. Miller hit the line twice
for 13 yards and the ball was on the
Cadets 18 as the period ended.
Fleischmann and Giralamo car
ried twice for a first down on the
g. Bradley drove to the and then
ran end to the 1-foot line. But on
fourth down Cornell's backs were in
motion and the Big Red drew s.
yard penalty. Dorset attempted a
desperation pass, but Army's tacklers
swarmed on him and took the ball
on the 10.
After an Army punt had given Cor
nell the ball on its own 20, Dean at
tempted a lateral to Bernie Babula,
who missed the ball. Joe Henry re-
covered for the Cadets on the 3 and
Stephenson carried it over on the
second play. Yeoman made it 27-6.
This was the games only easy score.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Blair High Topples
Montgomery, B.19

Montgomery Blair High School
bounced back from its loss to Con
cara last week by defeating Rich
ard Montgomery High, 25-19, yester-
day at Rockville.
Ray Luckett, who scored one
touchdown and passed for another,
and Bob Cushman, who scored
twice, led the victors.
Luckett's 40-yard aerial to Jimmy
Downs accounted for the first
touchdown in the second quarter.
Cushman capped a 60-yard drive for
another touchdown the same, period,
bowling over from the 4.
Blair Tailed twice in the third,
Cushman on a 5-yard buck and
Luckett on a 10-yard sweep.
Headley figured in all three Rock
vile tallies, passing 20 yards to
Rediser for the first one in the third
period, bucking over 3 yards for the
second in the final and passing 10
yards to Kennedy for the last touch
down. ..
Evening star., 1948-10-24

he gathered in a Spangler punt on
his IL and whisked down the side
line SO yards to score.
EXTRA POINTS End Francis
Evans of Maryland sustained a
fractured left cheekbone He was
taken to University Hospital in
Baltimore Coach Jim Tatum OF
Maryland arrived on the scene an
hour before game time, saw Jimmy
Ritchie commanding his ground
crew in removing tarpaulins from
the field and attempted to delay
the canvas-clearing Jim wanted
q dry field for the Terps and ha6
one for the first half . G. WIS
only scoring threat chiefly was
the labor of Davis. who passed
II yards to Hank Bartelloni. II
yards to frank Close, hit center
for five yards, left tackle for 10
yards and passed to Bartelloni for
eight yards before LaRue halted
the Colonials by intercepting Andy S
pass on Maryland's 2. Guard
Howie Deiderich of G. w.. was
carried from the field on stretcher
but recovered to walk from the
stadium under his own power
He suffered recurrence Of an old
knee injury -. :. The Colonials
couldn't penetrate beyond Mary
lands SO in the second half.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Army
Continued from Page BLY,

CorneA had scored 1874 points while
yielding only 26 and Army had run
up 1913 to IS.
Led by such brilliant running
backs as Bobby Stuart, Gil Stephen
son and a hard-bucking fullback
Karl Kuckhahn, Army never was
headed. The West Pointers led, 7 to
0, at the first period and took a
14-6 lead with them to the dressing
room at the half.
Army was driving toward a touch
down in the opening quarter when
Cholett intercepted long pass by
Quarterback Arnold Galiffa on his
8. 1t only prolonged the score, how
ever, for after Bob Dean punted on
first down John Shelly returned to
the Big Reds IS and the parade
began anew.
Stephenson ripped of six yards
and on a trap play picked up 18
more to reach Cornell's II. An off,
side penalty set back Army, but
Stuart ran end for IA yards. halted
finally on the 2. Here Cornell fought
so savagely that it required five
thrusts at the line to bend the Red
wall. Galiffa on quarterback sneak
made a yard and a first down. On
second attempt he was stopped
cold. Stephenson took two tries
and was smothered each time
Kuckhan finally went across and
Center Bill Yeoman kicked the point
to give Army a TO lead.
Army resumed the march early
in the second period after Dean
punted dead on the Cadets "a
Galiffa passed to Stuart for II
Stephenson moved to the A and
Galiffa passed to Dan Foldberg
who lateraled to Jim Cain, for a
first down on the 80.
Stuart and Stephenson ripped the
line and skirted the ends to the Is
Another lateral of a pass, involving
Galiffa, Charles Keffer and Stuart
was completed on the 8. -Four rum
ming plays later, Stuart ran end and
Yeoman boosted the score to 14-0.
Cornell returned full of fight
Frank Miller ran IS yards to Army s
%. Frank Bradley gained six and
Evening star., 1948-10-24
MuryIond-G W.
Continued from Page B-1)

the Old Liners 43 late in the first
period. Harry Bonk and Werner
>collaborated in moving to the G. w.
IL as the period ended and when
the scene shifted to the other end
of the field Werner smashed
through left tackle to score.
Maryland Marches On.
Backed to its 26 by a Bill Span
. gler punt few moments later,
Maryland clicked for another
touchdown when Idzik flicked a
long pass to La Rue, who caught
the ball on G. WIS AZ and streaked
the remaining distance. The Terps
owned a 1910 lead when Tom Nc
Hugh converted following that IA
yard pass play.
La Rue's interception OF Davis
pass at time when the Colonials
were threatening sent the Terps
downfield II yards to the G. w.
a and Maryland made its fourth
score on three plays. Werner cir
cled right end to the 8, Roth lugged
to the 5 and Turyn again passed
to Wingate for a touchdown to give
Maryland q $50 halftime margin
Midway in the third period,
Spangler punted out on Marylands
IA, but the Terps swiftly moved Sc
yards to score. Turyn climaxed
that march by Tipping to Roth
from nine yards out and Bob Deans
conversion boosted Maryland's ad-
vantage to 800.
Jim Kline checked another Mary
land advance by intercepting Ba-
roni pass on the G. w. 2, but on
the next play the Terps picked up
two points when Kline was dropped
in the end zone by Tackle Ed Po-
biak while attemting reverse.
Frank Cavallo kicked of from
G. WIS 20 following that embarrass-
ment and the Colonials were chin
deep in Illustration when Baroni
tucked the ball to his tummy and
sprinted SO yards for a touchdown.
Deans conversion lifted the figures
to 4l-0.
Lavine provided a fitting climax
- the afternoons avalanche when
Evening star., 1948-10-24
BY Bill Fuchs

Catholic University celebrated
Homecoming day yesterday, but the
Johns Hopkins football team and a
steady rain combined to toss a wet
blanket on the proceedings. Stars
of the early '30's, when the Cardi-
mails were basking in gridiron great
ness sadly watched their hopes
blasted in the final period as two
fumbles and a pass interception
set up three touchdowns that
swelled the Blue Jays victory score
to 34-6.
Up until the final period, Tommy
Whelan, Bingo Flynn, Irish Carroll,
Smoky Joe Antonavage and other
Catholic grid greats Of another era
who helped make up the partisan
crowd of 5000 still were looking for
the Cards to upset the favored Jays.
The Cards trailed after three per-
iods by only a 14-6 margin. ANY,
thing could happen.
1t did! Whitley Hubert fumbled
and Tom Cough recovered for the
visitors on the Cards AZ. A few
seconds later. Leo Nicaise caught
Bob Fosters pass in the end zone
Hopkins Goes Wild.
Fumble-itis spread throughout the
C. U. ranks. Russ johnson took
the next kickoff and bobbled it into
the arms of Hopkins Lou Koerber
on the Blue Jay 48. Before the
Cards had time to get furious with
themselves, Jim Adams was hauling
in a pass from Eddie Miller on the
20 and running across the goal
to make it 27-6.
It looked as though C. q. didn't
want the ball or vice versa. It re-
ceived the next kickoff and on the
first play the ball popped out Of
Jim Yacobi's hands into the arms
of Hopkins Gordon Service on the
c. U. 20. A pass interception gave
the ball back to the Cards, but they
returned the favor. Nicaise grabbed
Joe Dunn's aerial on the c. U. a.
and carried the ball across c. us
goal.
1t wasn't Catholics lucky day.
On the Cardinals first play from
scrimmage Joe Maiuri, the triple
threat star and the boy who might
have made a different story of it,
was injured and had to leave the
game.
Dunn Scores for Cards.
The Baitimoreans scored first in
the initial period. Tom Marty
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Connecticut Is Humbled
.Bv Versatile Brown
By the Associated Press

PROVIDENCE, I'd l., Oct. 23.-
Browns football forces displayed a
versatile attack in overwhelming the
University of Connecticut, 1876, to-
day before a 10000 crowd.
The Bruins racked up "a first
downs to six, and gained total yard
age of AL yards, 384 by rushing, in
winning their most one-sided game
of the season.
Halfback Roger Young enjoyed
his greatest day in a Brown uniform
as he racked up three touchdowns.
His first came on a two-yard buck
climaxing a sustained drive Of As
yards, the second on four yard
plunge after Brown recovered a
tumble on the Connecticut nine,
and the third on a blast from three
yards out ending an S1-yard march.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Southern Conference
Champions Defeated
BY s.. Bonaventure
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

OLEAN, N. Y. Oct. 23.-T1ny ST.
Bonaventure served notice of ap-
preaching football greatness today
by upsetting the Southern Confer
ence champions from william and
Mary. Z to 8. before an estimated
u, 1000 persons.
The victory left the ambitious
Bonnies with q TT draw with
Boston College the only blemish on
their seasons record.
Frank Ferris conversion in the
closing seconds of the first half was
the clincher today, as Jack Collins
booming punts kept the Tribesmen
from the South in hole throughout
the last half.
Kicks Into Corner.
His perfectly placed boot which
rolled out on the 5-yard line with
2 minutes to 60 ended the william
and Mary hopes. It was the Tribes
second loss in five starts.
St. Bonaventure's touchdown came
on a spectacular pass from Chris
Scaturo to Phil Colella with 6 sec
onds to 60 in the first half. The
play moved 81 yards.
The Bonnies threatened in the
opening minutes as Mitch Smia-
rowski's kickoff sailed into the end
zone and the fast-charging Bonnie
line pressed the Tribe inside their
5-yard line. The kickout carried
only to the 20 but st. Bonaventure
fumbled on the first play.
Kick Is Blocked.
William and Mary block a Bonnie
kick and recovered on the home 20.
Jack Cloud ripped through the line
for and yards, Blanc carried to
the and Cloud rammed it over in
two more plays. Buddy Lexis low
conversion attempt meant the ball
game.
A 44-yard pass interception re-
turn by Jack Bruce gave the In
dians the ball on the St. Bonaven-
ture 80. William and Mary could
get nowhere, however, and the
Bonnie took over on the u and
moved to their touchdown.
WILLIAM AND MARY.
Left end-Ragazzo, Helm.
Left tackle-Conghrom, Gehlmann.
Left guard-McDowell, Hendrix, Wen.
ming.
Center-Thompson.
Right guard-Hughes. Kish
|. Right tackIe-Creekmur. Mcleod.
Right end-,Hoitsma.
Quarterback-Mark.
Left halfback-Korczowski, Lex, Bruce.
Right halfback-1lanc. Hihing.
Fullback-Cloud, Magdziak,
ST. BONAyENTURE.
Left end-Lo Vuolo.
Left tackle-Romenousky LeictweiS.
Left guard-Virok, Miller. orbimati.
|. Center-Smiarowski. La Chappelle.
Right guard-Nicksich, Breslin.
Right tackle-Lesko, Snyder.
Right end-Hays, McShane Charsky.
Quarterback-Pavlikow Scaturo.
Left halfback-G. Haggerty, L. Haggerty,
Colella, Zajdel, Salley.
Right halfback-~Marino. Smith, Collins.
Fullback-Petrucelli, Kay, 'Conte.
Willlsm =, lam. Ssntn1s and Msr'--- g : g 80
william and Mary scoring: Touchdown
ST. Bonaventure scoring: Touchdown
colella., Point after touchdown. Ferris
tplace kick).
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Duke Extended in Win
Over Hard-baHlinq
Virginia Tech, 10
by the Assoeicted Press

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 23.-Coach
Wallace Wades 194S Duke Univers-
ity football team came into Victory
Stadium today supposedly sporting
footballs new look
Two hours later, the Blue Devils
went away with a TO triumph over
Virginia Techs stubborn Gobblers.
And most of the 5000 customers
wondered just how much of new
look" gridiron club the Blue Devils
really are.
For midway in the second chapter
of this Southern Conference foot
ball struggle, Wade dipped deep into
his bag of tricks that won many q
close game in years gone by and
came out with an ancient reverse
that won the battle.
Hughes Goes As to Tally.
1t was second down. The Blue
Devils had the leather on Techs
As. Halfback Tommy Hughes took
the ball on a reverse from Fullheck
Jack Mo,lnie. Hughes then swung.
to the right, almost went outside at
the 40, hurdled two Virginia Tech
players and wheeled to the touch
down. End Mike Souchak con-
verted.
That one brilliant run which
Hughes made practically by his
lonesome was all the Blue Devils
needed to win this defensive drama.
In fact, except for a fruitleSs 81
yard drive by the Dukes in the clos
ing moments of the fourth stanza,
they didn't seriously threaten to
cross the final stripe again.
With time running out, Duke took
to Wade's reverses again in des-
perate effort to try to beat by more
than seven points the team that to
date hasn't been able to penetrate
the scoring column.
Folger's Passes Fail.
Led by Halfback Jack Friedlund,
the Blue Devils rolled like clock
work from their 80 to the Gobblers'
g.. There two of Freddie Folger's
passes failed to find their receivers
and Tech took over.
DUKE.
Left end-Dunca Hess. souchak.
TaFt obi
Left guard-Davis. Marshall. Harris.
Center-C. Perkinso, Wan;
Right guard--Knotts, Karl.
Right tackle-Deogatis. Eisenberg.
Right end-Bryant Austin, Lyons.
observation-disclosures Eslick.
Left halfback-Hughes, Friedlund. Nc
Keown. Hodges.
Fullback-Mounie, Williams.
VIRGINIA TECH.
Left end-Carto, Wachter. Taylor.
Left tackle-Lawler, Stultz.
Left guard-Dutton. tits Leonard.
Center-Demardo. Church. Smith.
Right guard-Leonard, Taylor, Cham
bers.
Right tackle-Ittner. johnson.
Quarterback-Walton. Fisher. Squires
Left halfback-Beasley, Ratliff. Gender
Right halfback-Beard. Whiteman,
Webb, Wing.
Fullback-Neel Thomas.
Duke z o.
VPI o o %
Duke scoring: Touchdown-Hughes
Point after touchdown. Souchak. sub for
Duncan from placement
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Sentence Is Suspended
For Bribe-Cuse Pilot
By the Asseeioted Press

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Oct. %.
Allen Gwynn today sus-
pended the one-year sentence he
gave Thursday to- Bernard De
Forge, former manager and pitcher
of the Reidsville Baseball Club, in
competition with baseball bribery
case.
The decision was made after 30
minute hearing in Forsyth Superior
Court.
Judge Gwynn ordered the one
year sentence suspended for five
years. Solicitor Walter E. Johnston,
jr., said he believed justice could
be done without sending De Forge
to prison.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Botes Butters Maine, 31-0
By the Associated Press

ORONO, Me, Oct. 23.-A hard
hitting Bates College eleven bat
tered the defending champion Uni
versity of Maine Bears. 81 to 0, to-
day in a Maine State series opener.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Hopkins 34-6 Victor OverC. H.,
Hit by Lost-Period FunbIes

f1uke punt went out OF o0undS on
the Cards 20. After being showed
back to the "a by backfleld-in-
motion penalty, Hopkins. few to
the 4 on a pass from Miller to
Nicaise. Miller, the Jays big of1en-
sive noise, plunged over for the
score and added the first of four
extra points from placement.
The Cards then gave the old
grads their only reason to cheer
for the Gay. Dunn, 167-pound re-
placement for Maiuri, tipped down
the right sideline 80 yards for
touchdown. Dunn's pay-of gallop
and Bucky Ennis 16-yard end
sweep highlighted a 70-yard drive.
But Jack Samperton's kick was
wide and C. U. was through scor-
ing for the day.
An added attraction was pre-
sented after the game when a cou-
pie hundred fans began mixing it
up around the goal posts. Hop
kins rooterS managed to break one
of the posts down, but knuckle
tossing diverted the activities. The
melee finally was broken up.
JOHNS HOPKINS.
Left eads-Adams, LangstaH.
Left tackle-Nichols.
Left guardslRice, Jenkins. Heathcote.
sht sisht susrds-suntins osoIno, rsulqs
Right ends-Hansen, Crane
rterbacks-koerber, Nicaise.
Halfbacks-Miller, Foster, Trumbo.
Right halfbacks-kalus, Schwartz.
Fullbacks-Hornick- Brown, Karman.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Left ends-Ssmperton, Maher, Grim
Left tackles-Mulvey. Mahon.
Left guards-Scoppetuolo, O'Neill. Mar
shall
Center-Daley.
Right suards-York. Prison.
Right tackles-Amadio, Davis, Nc
Donald.
Right ends-Hart. Johnson
Quarterbacks-Hubert. Yacob.
Left halfbacks-Maiuri. Dunn, Bobbitt
Marty.
Risht halfbacks-Ennis.
Enthusiastically, De Young.
Johns HOPKINS 20-34
Catholic U.------ O. D
Johns Hopkins scoring: Touchdown
Miller. Kalus. NicaiSe 90, Adams. Points
after touchdowns-Miller a. tplacekicksl.
Catholic U. scoring: Touchdown-Dunn.
~oth rohne
Evening star., 1948-10-24

L. g. q. -- O O z o. 7
North Carolina - 13 0 II ia
L. 8. %. scoring: Touchdown-Gray.
Point after touchdown-Grifith (place-
mentD.
North Carolina scoring: Touchdowns-
Justice, Rodgers, Cox. Powell, Weant
Points after touchdown-Cox, place
Evening star., 1948-04-25

said, will be moved to a new build
ing under construction on Mount
| Olivet road NE. near Sixth street
Their average stay is only about IL
days.
Turned Over for shelter"
Most of the remaining 60 per
cent are turned over to the board
by the police and Women's Bureau
for shelter" until other arrange
ments can be made The boards
protective service division places
as many of these youngsters as
possible in their homes or with
relatives.
The next step is to try to place
the youngsters in foster homes. But
the foster home in Washington is
becoming an extinct animal" Mr..
Kirby commented. The situation is
aggravated by board economy moves
which even threaten withdrawal OF
aid from some homes where children
now are living.
Another alternative IS commit
ment to one of the Industrial Homes
for Children here. But all the in
stitutions are full" DR.. Stavsky said.
And we're the fullest of the lot. F"
Placed In Age Groups.
The superintendent explained that
children are placed in groups on
admission according to age-one for
babies under 2, another for children
between 3 and II and others for
boys and girls between II and IT.
Removal of the delinquent" child
rem, expected to be late this summer,
Evening star., 1948-04-25
D. c. Legislation
(Continued From First Page)

elected city council, school board
and a non-voting District delegate
in the House.
The committee is expected to take
up Title Z which provides for city
manager to be named by the pro.
posed city council.
An important subject to bt
reached later deals with city financ'
ing. Chairman Bates of the Fisca
Subcommittee plans an amendment
which would strike out the genera
provisions on bonded debt and sub.
stitute a more limited plan under
which borrowing would be per.
mitted, for specific projects thai
could not be met out of current
revenues. Under his plan such bor.
rowing would be permitted, if ap.
proved by the council and Con.
gress and the President, without
waiting a year for ratification at a
referendum vote.
Plan Is Modified.
Authors of the bill already have
modified the plan to cut the max
imum bonded debt from 10 to 3 pei
cent of the assessed value of tax
able District real estate. AS now
written, a bond plan, after enact
ment by council and Congress, still
would require referendum vote ap-
proval.
Sponsors of the home rule bill
now claim a minimum of 16 OF
the Is committee votes. In doing
Evening star., 1948-04-25

lso they say they are not counting
any members who are still in the
doubtful class.
Several more sessions are ex-
pected to be necessary before the
committee begins voting on amend
ments.
Chairman Auchincloss of the
Home Rule Subcommittee yester-
day defended his group against the
remark by Representative Harris,
Democrat, of Arkansas. that as to
the complicated" voting plan the
authors had been more idealistic
than realistic" In reply, Mr.. Auch-
incloss told reporters Mr.. Harris
must have been dreaming because
members of the subcommittee have
seen action in municipal affairs and
| in elective offices for a number Of
years and have brought to this study
the most realistic experience"
Six Bills Await Action.
Awaiting action on the House floor
as soon as District legislation can
come up are six other measures re-
Gently reported by the House Dis
trict Committee.
Important among these is the bill
to provide greater protection here
against sex offenders. 1t would
strengthen the power of law en-
forcement officers in dealing with
such offenders, ard also provide for
rehabilitation of persons in this
classification who are considered
ill."
This measure is the result Of long
consideration by subcommittee OF
the House District Committee, law
enforcement officials and pSychia-
trists. 1t was reported unanimously
to the House Wednesday by the
House District Committee.
Others up for House action would !:
Regulate the practice of optometry
here: amend the District franchise
tax so as to exempt certain out OF
town concerns; establish the new
Roman Catholic Archbishop here as
corporation to conduct the busi-
ness of the new archdiocese; in
crease from IS to 80 the number OF
trustees of the Protestant Episco-
pal Cathedral Foundation of the
District; and continue for one year
only the city program for the day
care of children of working mothers.
2 Sessions Slated.
Two sessions are slated this week
by House District subcommittee.
The O'Iara judiciary subcommit-
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Daylight Time
Continued From First Page. J

residents will vote next month on
whether to change.
Marking time until Congress de-
cides for the District are Alexandria
and Arlington and Fairfax Con-
ties In Virginia and Prince Georges,
Montgomery and Charles Counties
in Maryland. Yesterday the Ar
lington County Board unanimously
agreed to put the county on day
light time when and if the District
changes.
Whether the House decides to
vote tomorrow depends entirely on
its mood. Monday usually is Dis
trict day, but the House is bypass
ing District matters tomorrow to
debate the hot oleomargarine issue
Chairman Dirksen of the House
District Committee said he would
request that the daylight saving bill
be taken up. If that is refused, as
it was one day last week, he then
may ask the Rules Committee fol-
a special rule to bring it up later in
the week, or the House may sched-
ule another day for District affairs
The House bill would authorize