davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
By Lewis +. Atchison

Like ladies' bustles. the double
wing Is back in style Redskin scouts
report the Pittsburgh Steelers are
using it and believe they may ~
same against the Redskins Sunday
when they roll into town to open
the 1948 National League race.
Turk Edwards today confirmed re-
ports the Warner wing formation
had been sighted but the stout STRAIT
egist was taking the news in stride.
1T means we've got to revise our
pass defense" said the Tribes coach
with q nostalgia flashback to last
Sundays alright defense against
the Bears. Its more of nuisance
than q threat and I doubt II they'll
even try it against us. But we've
got to be ready for it and we'll have
to spend time We could use better
working on our own offense."
Edwards suspects the Steelers
slipped into the double-wing from
the customary single, to help Joe
Gasparella, subbing for injured
Johnny Clement. The latter should
be ready to play Sunday but if not
the Skins will be prepared to well
come Joe, another Notre Dame alum
nus. The last time Edwards saw
MIN was in Boston several years ago
when the Irish brought along their
own blizzard to snow under Dart
mouth.
Pittsburgh still plays the same
bruising game emphasized by the
late Jock Sutherland and Steve
Lach's release indicates the old pow
er is still there. Jerry Shipkey. a
rookie from U. C. L. A., and Tony
Compagno, holdover, are two rea-
sons why the Steelers could ship
Lach, the clubs second best ground
gamer last year, and Edwards sus-
poets they haven't yet laid down
their complete hand.
Almost every team that comes to
town has a Redskin alumnus with
it and the Steelers have Leo Mobile,
lantern jawed guard, who was sold
during the off-season. Mobile is
teaming up with Steve Suhey, for
mer running mate and All-America
from Penn State. They are sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
With Bill Leeteh

sary to preserve the status quo, they
can see no reason why the bars
should be let down to permit gun
ners to kill ducks in the halt-darK
period preceding sunrise.
The many friends of Talbot Den
mead, doing special work for the
MARYLAND State Department OF
Game and Inland Fish. following
his retirement from the United
States Fish and Wildlife Service
will be interested to learn OF his
recent citation by Interior Secretary
Krug for 26 years of merltorlous
Government service.
With more hunters in the field
than ever before, it behooves each
of us who hunts during this season
to observe strictly firearms safety
rules throughout the 1948 hunting
season. All hunters are urged tc
follow the 10 commandments OF
safety. The Sporting Arms ano
Ammunition Manufacturers 1nsti'
tute briefs them as follows: l. Treat
every gun with the respect due 8
loaded gun. This is the cardina
rule of gun safety. 2. Garry only
empty guns, taken down or witt
the action open, into your automo'
bile, camp or home. 3. Always bt
sure that the barrel and action art
clear of obstruction. 4. Away!
carry your gun so you can contro
the direction of the muzzle, even /!
you stumble. S. Be sure of YOU
target before you pull the trigger
6. Never point a gun at anything
you do not want to shoot. Z. Never
leave your gun unattended unless
YOU unload it first. 8. Never climt
a tree or fence with loaded gun
9. Never shoot at fiat, hard sur
face or the surface of water. 10. Ok
not mix gunpowder and alcohol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
By George Huber

Even without Lu Gambino, the
University Of Maryland football
team is likely to prove formidable
for most Of its opponents this fall.
But there Is this to consider-the
opponents will be well aware Of the
fact.
It was different last year. The
Terrapin had had a poor 1916 cam
paign and their 1947 edition was a
surprise to practically every team
they met. Even late in the season
they were catching opponents off
balance and scoring unexpected
victories: Things are different this
year, but that still shouldn't stop
Maryland from racking up another
successful season.
The brightest prediction for the
Terrapins is that they can beat
everybody except North Carolina.
They would need the breaks and
everything would have to work right
for that to happen. Taking a more
level view of the schedule, figure
them for two more losses among
this quartet-South Carolina, VAN
derbilt, Duke and West Virginia
and you would come up with a
To season.
Tatum Has Good Material.
The schedule Is an almost per-
feet one. It starts with good, but
not tough, games and gradually
leads into some powerhouses. The
'Terrapins could develop along with
their schedule.
Coach Jim Tatum has plenty of
veteran material on hand. All reg
ulars and most of the requirements
are back with the important excep-
tons of Gambino and End George
|Simler. Without Gambino, Maryland
has no breakaway runner. But with
out him there also is more balance
to Tatum's tricky split T offense
1t is an offense that is going to shake
somebody lose in every game. If the
quarterbacks do as they are sup
posed to do.
Maryland has the quarterbacks
for that in Vic Turyn and Joe Tucker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
Cardinals Ask Waivers
On Bill DeCorrevont
By the Assoeioisd Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The Chi
cago Cardinals, who launch defense
of their National Football League
title here Friday night against the
Philadelphia Eagles, have asked
waivers on three players.
They were two rockies, Tackle
Dick Loepfe of Wisconsin and
Guard Dick Wedel Of Wake Forest
and Veteran Halfback Bill Decor
revont, former Northwestern star
who also played with the Detroit
Lions and Washington Redskins.
That trimmed the Cardinal roster
to IS. one more than the limit per-
mitted in regular season play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
West, Shapiro 10 Face
In Ring Feature Here

Sonny Boy West, Washington's
newest claimant to boxing recog-
milton, will attempt to take one
more step toward the lightweight
crown Monday night when he fights
Make Shapiro, veteran New
Yorker, in the 10-round main event
at Griffith Stadium.
West, who recently was given hon
orable mention among the worlds
lightweights in the National Boxing
Association ratings, lately scored
over Jimmy McAllister in Baltimore
Previously he had knocked out
Herbie (Biff) Jones here.
Shapiro has been around for 1C
years and owns victories over such
prominent ringmen as Former
Champion Bob Montgomery, Sal
Bartolo, Rudy Garcia, AL Reid and
Jackie Callura. In recent showings
he was held to a draw by Eddie
Giosa and lost to AL Pennino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
Lorraine GULL Rolls 1874 Game,
448 Set to Cap Great Career

Ladies District and a ITS game two
years ago in the Cumberland Valley
tournament at Hagerstown, Md
In another sparkling pinspilling
achievement, Leah DELPHI, 100
average pinette of the Arlington
Methodist Church team, flashed q
TIA game in the Arlington Church
Mixed League at Clarendon Bowling
Center. The 21-year-old miss made
two triple header strikes and spare
in her big splash. But for the mis-
fortune of rolling her final shot of
the alley. she might have equaleo
Miss Gulli's 1874.
With 1t. Gen. Henry S. Aurand
rolling the first ball, the Chief oil
Army Logistics Mixed League will
inaugurate its season at GAS tonight
at Clarendon.
Mike Avon, picked sixth among
the 10 ranking D. C. duckpiners last
season, sports season highs OF 10
452 in Plaza Sports Shop League
at Penn.
Tonight's Major District League
matches, starting at 7:30, are Ar
cade Pontiac VS.. Schlitz Beer at Be-
thesda Bowling Center, H. B. Leary
Bros. VS.. Toms Auto Service al
Brookland, Winchester Packard VS.
Mann's Decorators at Greenway aIic
Caruso Grocery VS.. Hutchinson Fur.
niture Co. at King Pin.
The Civic League, with eight
teams, will open tonight at the
YMCA at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
Shifted Players Shine
For Co|oniaIs; Butler,
barteIIoni PROMISING

The shifts Coach 30 Rowland has
made on the George Washington
football team by changing several
players into new positions this sea-
son seem to be working smoothly,
So well did they work last Saturday
in the opening test at Wake Forest
that the shifted players were among
the G. w. standouts.
Particularly playing good pre- the
two new ends, Charles Butler, who
changed from tailback, and Hank
Bartelloni, who switched from wing
back. Bartelloni has developed to
be a vicious defensive PLACER. It
was he who put the skids under
Tom Fetzer, Wake Forests best
back, on numerous occasions, and
one of his chopping tackles caused
Fetzer to make the tumble that led
to one Of G. WIS touchdowns.
Butler has spanked as an expert
pass receiver. Playing with an in
jured ankle last week, he neverthe-
less got into the clear frequently.
With his ankle okay this coming
Saturday, the Colonials' passing Of
Tense should perk up considerably.
It was passing rather than receiv-
ing that stymied them frequently
last week. and Coach Rowland this
week is busy polishing the work Of
Joe Buell. and Andy Davis. his
chuckerS.
Among other converted players
who are playing well are Stan Bu-
rak who went from end to the
backfeld, and Bill Spangler, now
a blocking back instead of full
back. Spangler..s quick kicks from
the blocking back position were
boots of beauty. One went for 54
yards and he finished with a AZ
yard average. Dick Rooster, who
was an end and who now is a
back, played only a few minutes
last week because he was i'll for
several days before the game. but
he, too. appears to be taking very
well to his new duties. A real stand
out on defense was Center Talbot
Dredge, a guard last year.
The Colonials escaped with only
minor injuries, none Of which will
bother them by this Saturday when
they invade Blacksburg to tangle
with Virginia Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
London Press Pounds
0ma for Ring Coma
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Sept. %. - America S
Lee Oma, fattened last night by
British Heavyweight Champion
Bruce Woodcock, was given further
pummeling by the London press to-
day.
Sports writer's, taking up the boos
OF the seIout indoor crowd OF lO,7OO
at Oma's feeble showing, rolled out
such verbal punches as these:
Daily Express-"Oma did nothing
but throw a few swings with the
force of a whitewash brush on a
wall"
Daily Mail-"It was plainly ridicu-
lous."
News Chronicle Who let Mr.
Lee Oma in here?"
Times-"He was not properly
fighting fit"
Oma, whose purse was reported tc
be $4,000, commented: Il was ter
rible. Now I'll have to get a job"
The crowd applauded, stomped
sang and tossed pennies into the ring
for amusement before Woodcock' s
cautious slowly developed attack
finished off a defenseless Oma in
the fourth of a scheduled eight
round fight.
1t was Woodcock's first action
since Joe Baksi broke his jaw ir
the same ring in 1947.
The British Empire champion
looked fabby at 1877 pounds. Oma
weighed 1914.
The knockout blow was the only
real punch of the fight.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE FINAL
PLAYOFF.
Greenville, .; Columbia, ! (Greenyllle
| wins series, 4-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
Navy Turns on Extra
Steam in Prepping
For Big California
By the Asseeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Sept. 22.-
With time getting short, Nays
football squad scorned afternoon
showers yesterday to get in some
practice ticks on a soggy academy
field.
Coach George Sauer had the JAY
wees trained to throw California
formations against the men likely
to play against the Golden Bears
in the seasons inaugural Saturday
In Baltimore.
Those Californians, Navy scouts
advised Sauer. are:
Smoother than last year, a very
strong team"
Assistant Coaches Vic Bradford
and Ray Swartz few back with the
ominous report after watching the
big Bears trample Santa Clara last
Saturday.
Blond Jackie Jensen is a spec
tacular fullback, they said. And
Halfback Jack Swaner runs like
scared grizzly.
This fellow Jensen, in no small
way responsible for California's 14-7
triumph over Navy, last year, is IAN
even better" runner now. Norris
VETS, sports publicity purveyor for
the Coast eleven, admits as>much
without much coaxing.
West came here to spread the
word about Lynn Waldorf's team,
which many experts pick as Rose
Bowl host next January !.
"The fullback is key man in
Waldorf's attack" West said. That's
the system, not just because Jen-
sen is fullback. In fact, Waldorf
never had seen Jensen until fall
practice last year. In the spring
Jackie was pitching and batting
California to a National collegiate
baseball championship.
He's. big boy, 1875 pounds, with
lot of natural ability" West said
adding shyly, "he can run and block
well ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
Mccoy, Shorkey Tong|e
On Turner Mat Cord

Bibber Mccoy will return to the
rassling wars tonight when he takes
on Former Champion Babe Sharkey
in the feature attraction at Turner
Arena. Mccoy, former Holy Cross
football and baseball star, has been
absent from the mat scene for the
last five years.
Gino and Leo Garibaldi, the faith
er-son combination, will tussle with
Jesse James and Pat WEIGH in the
special team match. Marvin Mercer
and Francois Miquet will tangle II
| the opener at 8:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
By MerreII WhittIesey

When Georgetown meets Holy
Gross Saturday afternoon in Wor-
cester, Mass. 1t will be another CLASH
of the single wing and the IT
formation, but under rather unusual
circumstances.
Last year the Hoyas used the IT
but finally Coach Jack Hagerty gave
UP with his present material and
has reverted to the more familiar
single wing-more familiar to him
that is. Meanwhile. at Holy eros;
DR. william T. Osmanski, D. D. S.
disciple of the Chicago Bears ct
type formation after seven years as
a great fullback under George Halas
is installing the IT.
Last year under former George
town grid great, John OK Da
Grossa, the Crusaders used the
single wing and managed to break
even in a 10-game schedule. How
ever, they beat Boston College by
three touchdowns, while the Eagles
beat the Hoyas by the same margin
Both Georgetown and Holy Cross
lost to Villanova by one touchdown.
Osmanski, who scored all four
touchdowns for the Crusaders when
they beat Georgetown. 27-6, in 1887,
the last meeting between the teams,
has the same story to tell about the
at" although he is trifle more
optimistic. Bullet Bill claims it will
take year for his team to catch on
Usually it's two or three years.
Osmanski brought competent assist
ants to Worcester. His first assistants
are Carl Brumbaugh, another old
Bear, and Ed Kosky, former assist
ant to Jim Crowley at Fordham.
Holy Cross has its usual testing
schedule, made up mostly Of Ivy or
semi-1vy league schools and Eastern
Catholic rivals. Folks seems to be
expecting miracles of Osmanski in
his first season, however, and more
than once this week 1t has been
reported tat Georgetown and Holy
Cross may put on one of the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
Five Dual Meets Slated
By Maryland Horriers
BY the Associated Press

University of Maryland's Southern
Conference champion cross-country
team has announced a schedule OF
five dual meets this fall and defense
of its conference title at the Chapel
Hill, N. c.. tournament November Is
Coach Jim Kehoe again will have
on his squad Bob Palmer, who set
a new conference record at Raleigh
N. c., last year.
The dual meets are October 9
Quantico Marines at Quantico, Va;
October Is, Duke at home; october
20, Virginia at home: November 2
Virginia Poly at Blacksburg, Va, ano
November 9, Georgetown at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
Lions Rated Fuvorites
To Whip Rams Tonight
By the A,socioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.-Bo
McMillins Detroit Lions and CLARK
shaughnessy's Los Angeles Rams
face of tonight in National Foot
ball League opener before a prob
able crowd of 10000 in Memoria.
Coliseum.
The Lions. on the basis of pre-
season exhibitions, rate slight "a
vorites. The passing of Rookie Free
Enke and running of Veteran Bill
Dudley will give the McMillen-mer
a two-forked attack. The Rams
will try to match it with Bob Wa
terfields throwing and grouno
game that so far has sputtered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
.SteeIers' Double wv ing Nev,vol
Makes Extra Toll for Redskins

| posed to be red hot pair, although
Johnny Mastrangelo still Is rated
! No. !.
The Redskins worked out on a wet
field yesterday morning with Harry
Gilmer and HOWE Livingston toiling
along with the rest. Gilmer's foot
was tapped heavily and although he
did some running at full speed he
doesn't seem quite ready to 60 the
full distance. It's doubtful If he'll
play against the Steelers for the
Skins still prefer to have him full
time for II games than part time
for only one. Livingston Is ready to
go, however, and will see plenty Of
service.
Most Of yesterdays time was
spent drilling new backs on offsnse
but it'll be two or three weeks at
earliest before they show the CO.
ordination the coaches expect.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PLAYoFrs.
Nashville, Is; Mobile. Nashville
wins series, 4-3l.
CENTRAL LEAGUE NAL PLAYOFFs.
Dayton, 4; Fort Wayne. 8, IL innihss
(Dsyton leads, l-O),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22

in h a b it this
lovely lake and
have met with
slim ucc e S S
have had their
hopes bolstered
considerably the
last few days.
S O m e nj c e
catches h a v e
been made from
this lake re-
Gently, including
not only bass.
but crappie and
perch. One OF
our good friends.
fishing with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
Air Force Boxing Begins

Air Force boxers will begin pairing
down the field tonight in the opening
round of a tournament at Boiling
Field Stadium at o'clock. Final
lists will represent the local flyers in
the Golden Gloves tournament which
will open next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
New Track Turned Down
In Southern California
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 22.-South-
ern California has enough race
tracks at present, the California
Horse Racing Board has ruled.
BY 81 vote, the board rejected
yesterday the latest bid of the South
ern California Jockey Club, Inc, to
operate a major track at Puente.
Dwight Murphy and Mon Tucker
in the majority, made the denial on
grounds third major track in this
area would not be in the public
interest "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
Cliff Spencer's Record
SO Nips Al Houghton
speeioI pispoteh 10 The stor

ELIZABETH CITY, N. c., Sept.
22.-Al Houghton of the Prince
Georges Country Club of Maryland
posted a SO in the Elizabeth City
Golf Club pro tournament here yes
terday, a mark which might have
won the honors on any other given
day.
Cliff Spencer, the host pro, how
ever. was too hot to catch yesterday.
He fired 35-33-68 for new COM
petitive record for the course.
Houghton was right behind with
34-35-69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
Jet Motors Booking

Jet Motors unlimited baseball team
is seeking competition. Call Skeets
Taylor at Atlantic 51So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22
OUTDOORS

Anglers who have frequented Tri-
sdelphia Reservoir in Maryland all
summer in hopes of catching some
of the really stable bass known to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22

BRIGHT STARS FOR MARYLAND-Among the veteran Mary
land football players stellar play this Left
Hafback Johnny Idzk and Quarterback Joe Tucker pictured
top) hando play and Center Gene Kinney above They
team Quarterback Vic and Tackles Ray Krouse
from top at left Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22

father yesterday, lanQeu tillee pdoo
running up to 1417 inches in length,
three perch and Is crappie, all
within an hour. Live bait sthl
seems to be the best bet in Triadel-
phia, but it will only be a matter OF
DAYS before the fish will be taking
plugs and other artificial lures with
equal avidity.
Federal wild waterfowl regula-
tons, which this year again permit
the taking of duck and geese be-
ginning a half hour before sunrise,
are meeting with criticism from
sportsmen over the Nation The
State of Ohio already has barred
this starting time, setting the shoot
ing hour at sunrise, the same as
last year. 1t is intimated that Ten
nessee and other States may follow
suit. Being of a restrictive nature,
these State regulations will take
precedence over the Federal law.
Many sportsmen contend that it is
annoying enough to have varying
conditions forcing q change in the
daily bag limit and length of shoot
ing season, without having change
In the length Of shooting day
itself. If the duck population is so
far down that short season and
a limit of four ducks daily is neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22

better in bottles and cost less than
in tin cans. Full II ounce boules. Ask
your grocer today for beer and ale IN
the new. handy, economical "ONE-
WAY" Glass Beer and Ale Bottles.
r Glass CcafAtnar Manufacturer 1nsoeso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22

Yes, here's the biggest news since
beer was bottled! With new GONE
WAY" glass bottles, you pay no de-
posit and you don't have to bring them
hseki Remember, beer and ale taste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-22

The Civic League, with eight
teams, will open tonight at the
YMCA at 8 O'Clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08
COAL RIDGE

COAL RIDGE-Those visiting al
Coal Ridge and attending the flu.
neral of Martin Gallik of Lore City
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Potantus
and sons, John and Andy; Joe Mar
uskin and Andrew Placko, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mika, and Mrs. Rudy
Cepelnik all of Cleveland.
Jerry, Milan and Edward Shes
tina, Andy Petrosik ana Misses
Irene and Ruth Shestin, all OF
Lakewood. also attended the funeral
services of Martin Gallick.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Senko, Cleve-
land, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Senko.
Miss Martha Zudell of Washing
ton, D. c., spent the Christmas vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Zudell
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Galayda and
son of Painesville, spent Christmas
with his mother, Mrs. George Ga
layda.
Pvt. David Zudell of Fort Dix, N.
j., spent 14-day furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Zudell.
Mrs. Alfred Dusenberry and
daughter of Aliquippa, Pa, spent
the Christmas vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuchera.
Mrs. John Bertka of Akron spent
few days last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuchera.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-08
ELBA

ELBA-Bernard Hughey, Robert
Swain, Dickson Goodwill, Harriet
Stephens were in Marietta Monday.
Ethel and Rosemary Goodwill
spent few days with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Addlesburger of Dexter City route.
Shella Stephens was in Caldwell
Monday.
Hazel and Faye Speis, of Lower
Salem, were callers at the F. w.
Stephens home Monday.
John Phillips was Macksburg
caller Monday.
Shirley Reed, Carrie Stack, Alice
Goodwill and daughter were in
Marietta Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blair and
family of Macksburg spent Thurs
day with her mother, Mrs. Amanda
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williams of
Marietta spent Thursday with his
mother, Kathryn Morris.
ROLAND Jackson of Marietta was
a caller here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde McAtee and
family of Massillon recently called
at the homes of J. S. Boyd and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert McAtee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Sewers of
Reno called the home of their son,
Bernard Sewers, on Friday.
Richard Reed of Cuyahoga Falls
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lucas and
daughter of Lowell spent the week
end with DR.. and Mrs. Harley Stall
anaker.
Shella Stephens called at the c..