davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

1910 de luxe town sed.;
r. and h.. new motor, paint and
rubber; orig. owner; $3.50 or best
cSahEsvSiaoiihHrr ia4s club coupe; 5000
miles: all extras; perfect condition,
lust like new: has been taken care
Of by service station owner: 81 AS
or best ofisr Also clean 40 Mer-
1947 club coupe; r. and
h., new s. c. and tires; orig. owner;
S1,075 or best offer. AID. 1894.
CHEVROLET 1919 a-dr. de luxe
Feetlfne. light green, has every
thing; S1,700. CHI. $500. 3 to 5.
1e41 4-dr. sedan: ra-
die, heater. motor recently over
hauled. new seat covers, good tires;
$525 or best offer. 10. 5-21g3.
,e47 Fieetline 4-dr Sc
dan; $1,000; Al cond. UN. 1867
1941 2-dr.. new motor
& seat covers, newly painted: ex-
cellsnt buy: $685.. 90. DU 2752. id
1g47 station wagon; ra-
dio and heater; driven only 10000
miles. perfect condition.; our low
price for Quick disposal only 81 1895
ScHLEGEL & GOLDEN. 1913 Car
roll st. NV. Georsia 1903. !
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09

saved at Brighton. England when
both were part of an ice show tour
ing England and Scotland, Bill Lar
sen replaced Keefe. The act goes on
with Larsen and since touring the
Old Country the Three Rockies play
ed Madison Square Garden in New
York the Chicago Stadium and
many famous hotels and carnivals.
Mail orders for reserved seats may
now be sent in to Nile Temple, 1905
American Bldg, Seattle 4. Prices are
$3.50, 50 and $3.50 including tax.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09

Rollicking and mirth-provoking
are stock descriptives of the Three
Rockies, one of the nations head
line comic numbers signed for the
10Th annual Shrine Ice Carnival,
scheduled for Seattle's Civic Ice
Arena Nov. 80 and Dec. 1, 2 and 3.
But there's a tear behind the
sIap-happy trio, that started Its
career in Oakland and first gained
recognition with the Sonia Henie
show. The original trio included
Meryl Baxter, younger brother Of
the famed Skippy; Neil Rose, and
Don Arthur.
When the war engulfed the United
States, completely disrupting Ameri-
can life, all three rockies" landed
in the service. Two survived and
Arthur plummeted to death in Ger
many when his P-47 Thunderbolt
crashed on his 77th mission.
Bill Keefe. replaced Arthur after
the war ended and when he retired
from the act to wed lovely Daphne
Walker, British star whose life he
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09
GameLoss Report
Shocks Mentor

Coach Keiji Sato today expressed
shock over the stories in the two
metropolitan dailies which had re-
ported that his Nisei football team
had absorbed 35-7 beating at the
hands of Yesler Terrace last Sunday
why, it wasn't even a regulation
game said Sato. MY boys were
just out there with the understand
ing that it was to be merely scrim-
mage practice On top of that, nc
time was set for any quarter"
Sato especially was peeved about
what he termed cheap publicity
because he and coach Floyd Ogden
of Yesler Terrace had an under
standing, prior to the game, that ii
was to be only a scrimmage session
and no more.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09

were announced as follows:
"A" FLIGHT
At West Seattle
8:00-S Nagamatsu 5, Natori 8
Nakao 10, Arai IL
8:o6-K. Nakamura 6. F. Naka-
mura 8. Tachiyama II. Yoshino IL
8:12-Hattori 6. Lee 8, G. Shimizu
9, Iguchi IL
8:18-M. Ysmaguchi g.. Okada 10
Shimoishi IL
8:24-Okimoto 7, K. Yamaguchi
10, Miyahara IL
"B" FLIGHT
At West Seattle
8:30-Umino 10. UT Nakagawa IA
Jitodai IA, Tsuboi Is
8:36-Funai 10, Kawaguchi IA, j
1ayashi IA, Kinomoto is
8:42-Furukawa ID. Iwata Is, Te-
'aoka IA. W. Nakamura Is
8:48-Sakahara Ii. Sskoda Is, va
NADIA Is. Sonoda Is
8:54-N. Nakagawa IA, Egashira
a, Momoda IS
&c" FLIGHT
At Jefferson
8:24-S. Iwana 16. Hagimori II
Hirota 49, Nomura 10
8:30-Miyake Is. DR.. Nakamura
Y. Urakawa 10. Naito 10
8:36-Tai 16, T. Furuta 10, Nishi-
nura 10
8:42-Saiki IT, Yamane 10, Kari
'1omi 10
8:48-Okamoto II, Tanigawa 10
Tazuma 10
I'D" FLIGHT
At Jefferson
8:00-Nojima 20, Jue 81, Mizukami
%, Fujikado %
8:06-Kihara 20, Eguchi 20, Mura-
motto "a, M. Nakamura %
BLK. Nakamura 20, K. Maya
matsu 81, Tsujimoto 25, Kuranishi
%
8:18-Yamagiwa 81, Tsubota %
Yamaguchi 81, Toda 20
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09
Wyoming Women
Quit WIBC

ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo.. Nov. 9
Sixty women bowlers of the Sweet
water Bowling league voted unani-
mously recently to withdraw from
the Women's International Bowling
Congress because of racial discrimi-
nation toward one Japanese Ameri-
can girl.
Learning that the Nisei girl was to
have been ousted from the loop be-
cause of the WHO'S white only
rule, the group voted at a special
meeting to withdraw rather than
sanction racial discrimination.
Members of the local mems bowl
ing association Is also expected to
take action at their next meeting
The leagues are sponsored by the
American Legion and the VFW, both
organizations which are on record
as opposing racial discrimination
while the ABC american Bowling
Congress-, like the WIBC, has a
white only" rule.
Only two weeks ago, a suit was
filed in Cook County Superior Court
in Illinois by the State Attorney
John s. Boyle asking that the ABC
charter be revoked or that 1t be dir
ected to amend the discriminatory
phase of their bylaws.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09
NiSei Battler
Wins Decision

Tiny Tommy Umeda. 1919 lib.
Nisei featherweight from Hawaii who
now calls Seattle his home, punched
and jabbed his way to an easy four
round decision over Spider Renaud,
1871 FOUNDER from Portland, last
Friday night in the Civic Ice Arena.
Renaud who lowered over his OPP
ponent was floored in the second
canto for an eight-count. The de-
cision was unanimously in favor OF
the Nisei who displayed a rapid
fire left jab and fine footwork.
In the main event, Jack Flood, a
colored heavyweight prospect, slug
ged out a ten-round decision over
Tony Bosnich, highly-touted San
Francisco pugilist.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09
PSGC Turkey Tournament Slated
Sunday; Eight Birds Offered

Eight turkeys tipping the Fair
banks for a total of a hundred
pounds will be given out as the
major prizes in the Puget Sound
Golf Clubs annual Turkey Tourna-
ment which will be held this Sun
day. the "A" and "B" flights com
r;iing at West Seattle and the &C
and d. flights at jefferson.
First prize in each of the four
fights will be a 15-pOund gObbler,
with the second prize to be a 10
FOUNDER. Third to seventh place
winners will receive golf balls.
Club members are repeatedly pray
ing for continuance of the I'M
usually warm November weather
which has prevailed this year. TheJ
recall that last years turkey tourna-
ment had to be terminated after
nine holes of play due to a heavy
downpour which made playing con-
ditions impossible.
Players reported to be hitting the
ball well in spite of the difficult
wet fairways and thus will bear
watching in the coming tourney are
Kuni Nakamura and Kay Yama-
guchi and Kay Yamaguchi in the
"A" flight. Teruji Umino and Yoshi-
kazu Furukawa in the "B", Shire
Iwana and Sam Saiki in the &C.
flight, and Ted Jue and Keno Ma
Pamatsu in the ID" flight
Foursomes and starting times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09
TOkuda'S Play
Heads-Up Ball,
Whip Cathay

Coach Stan Karikomi'S Tokuda
Drug quintet opened its defense of
the Nisei Glass "A basketball league
championship by defeating Cathey
Post 1856, 20 to IA, in the feature
contest last Friday night in the Sc
attic Buddhist Auditorium.
Using "ball-control' style OF
play successfully operated by last
seasons championship Garfield prep
Sters. Tokuda Drug had its shoot
ing stars Mote Yasuda Chuck
KinoShita and Shobo Full - sink
ing baskets from long range to draw
out Cathay Posts usually tight de
Tense Manabu Fujino. center, played
an inspiring game under the bucket
for Tokuda, and Eddie Wong was
outstanding for the losers.
Tokuda Drug never relinquished
the lead once it stepped out in front.
The champions had a LII margin
at half-time.
In the other Glass AA game May
nard Cafes Polka Dots dropped the
Main Bowl Challengers, 35 to 30.
Club Hori of the Challengers and
S. Hata of the Polka Dots staged
two-man scoring battle; Hori had
IA and Hata, ID.
The Glass A Old Crows, led by
George Aoyama. whipped Rissho. 25-
10, in the nights opener
King Snak of Glass A eked out a
20-l9 victory over the Lotus La0cers
in an overtime tilt Roland Kuma-
saka's foul shot with 20 seconds to
go enabled King Snak to tie the
Lancers, 17-l7. at the end of regula-
ton time. In the overtime period
Kumasaka sank another free throw
and Mits Kawachi followed suit with
a pair of them while Sammy Shi-
mizu of the Lancers came through
with a field goal Roy Seko with
nine and Osa Edamra with seven
were best marlsmen for King Snak
and Lancers respectively
TOKUDA DRUG (20) 49, S. Fujii
4, Yasuda 4, Fujino 2. Heyamoto l,
Kinoshita 6, Y. Takeuchi S. Take.
uchi 2, Otani l. CATHAY POST u4
500, H, Wong 5, Mar, Phil Mar ,,
E. Wong 3, Louie 2, Lee 2, Chinn.
POLKA DOTS 1851 - ID. Full 5,
Kawahara g. Hata 10, Suguro 6, Ha-
giwara 2, Kozu 2, Ohashi A. MAIN
BOWL 1927 - Hori IA, Saito 8. Ma
kanishi 3, Kurose 8, Michihira 3, I'll
ranaka, Mitsui /, Kobayashi
OLD CROWS (25) -- Kato 4. Ono
dera s. Aoyama TO- Mano 3, Inouye,
Mizuki, Tomita 3, Yorozu. RISSHO
Q8 - Nakamura ,, F'ukeda 3. Koi-
zumi 3 Arai 4, Okamoto 3, Hayashi
Tsukamoto, Kawahara 3, Tsue 2,
Tenma, j. Matsumura B. Matsu-
mura.
! KING SNAK COO -- Katayama,
Fukuma |. Kawachi 4, Omura 3.
Kumasaka 3. r. Seko 0, B. Seko. SUI
zuki. Nagamatsu. LOTUS LANCERS
| Q9) - Kurata, Nakamura 3 Eda-
mura 7, Shimizu 2. Jinguii 4, J Ichi-
kawa, Tainaka. Aoyama. K Ichl-
kawa 3 Kawaguchi, Mano 2.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 9
At Buddhist Gym

$50 pm-Chinatown VS.. Gyokko
Ken Grows "a.
7:30 p.m.-Toda's Monarchs VS..
Baptist Comets IA.
$50 p.m.-Superior Used Cars VS..
Fey Cavaliers (AA).
$50 pm-Lotus Mercury VS.. Old
Timers (AA).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09
Gun Club Books
Turkey Shoot

A turkey shoot will be held on
Sunday, Nov. 10, at the East Side
Gun Club, 215 miles east of Mercer
Island on Sunset Highway No. 10
Sponsored by the United Cement
Lime and gypsum Workers Local
Union No. At, the shooting of the
live turkeys will start at 10 am.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles - Mae Lee, CYG, 100.
Series - Sachi Nakata, Tsuboi's.
481.
Team Game = TSuboi's jewelers.,
731.
Team Series Captains Sport
Shop. 2113.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09

DON'T FORGET TO GIVE
TO USED TOY DRIVE
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09
TSubOi'S Gain
On Captains
OREGON NISEI WOMEN'S
BOWLING LEAGUE STANDINGS

tAs Of Nov. At
w L
Captains Sports Shop 81 9
Tsubois jewelers. &c 10
Three Us % IA
Taylor st. Smoke Shop Is %
Jane Lees IL rs
Chinese Youth Group 8 81
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09

DON'T FORGET TO GIVE
USED TOYS TO NEEDY
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09

HELP THE NEEDY KIDS
BY GIVING TO TOY DRIVE
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09

PORTLAND, Greg, Nov. Sec
ond-place Tsuboi jewelers. caught
up game on front-running Caplan's
Sports Shop in the Oregon Nisei
Bowling League last Friday night
in the Hollywood Alleys.
The jewelers. handed Taylor st.
Smoke Shop a 40 defeat while Cap
lan's decisioned Chinese Youth
Group, 81.
Sachi Nakata was the jewelers.
heroine as she posted the nights
high 481 series, and Lois Yut was
fair with 1853 for Captains
Mae Lee of CYG blasted the pins
for the nights high 100 singles game
In the only other contest, the
Three Us whitewashed Jane Lees,
four-zero. Chris Guam paced the
winners with 461.
The results follow:
THREE Us "a Marian Lee
357. Jay Chin 324. Anna Wong 1888
Lii Wong 346. Chris Guam 461; JANE
LEES (O = Marilyn Wong 1855
Betty Leong $50, Rosie Lee BAT, Jane
Lee 400, Mary Jane Chin 1854.
TSUBOI'S "a Mary Sasaki
349, Misa Michikami 403, Sachi Ma
kata 481, KIM Sasaki 431, Fumi
Wakamatsu 421; TAYLOR ST. (0)
KIM Akiyama 1893, Ruth Komachi
1874, Aya Fukuda 317, Mieko Fujits
1893, Toshi Tamiyasu 1855.
CAPTAINS go = Kathleen Sasa-
XII AS, Jessie Furukawa 439, Jane
EAkiyama 376, Yoke Hishikawa 800
Lois Yut 1853; CYG Cd - Gwen Yut
372, Patsy Fong 391, Mae Lee 418
Liz Wong Zone game) 80, Lorraine
Chin 391, Esther Fong 1.-TWO games
226.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-11-09
FRIDAY. Nov. II
At Buddhist Gym

$50 pm - Toda'S Monarchs VS..
Chinatown CA.
1880 p.m.-RiSsho VS.. Troop %
Midgets CA.
$50 pm.-Main Bowl VS.. Lotus
Mercury (AA).
$50 p.m.-Maynard Cafe VS.. STU
perior Used Car (AA).
SUNDAY, Nov. 13
At Buddhist Gym
100 pm.-Old Crows VS.. Lotus
LancerS ca.
200 pm.-King Snak VS.. Baptist
Comets (A).
800 pm.-Savoys VS.. Gyokko Ken
Crows CA.
400 p.m.-FCY Cavaliers VS.. Ca
thay Post 1856 (AA).
NOTE; No games from Nov. Ia to
Nov. %.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-08-26

NSNNOON ~
Jeli do okresnfho mesta do bio
grafu. Vlasta Tidila VIZ a on
sedel vedle Marcely ma zadn1m
sedadle, jak Sc s Vlastou umlu-
viii.
Marcia trosicku zbledla, a.
lie hned rekla:
"Tazte Sc, pane uciteli, odpo-
vim ma vsechno."
"Mluvila s vami vase matka
nekdy o otci?"
"Velice casto."
"Hovofila o mem S trpkostf?"
Zach ne, nemohla O mem mlu-
Wit S trpkost1, protoze no velice
milovala. Nerekla mi nikdy,
KIDD jim byl, treba jsem il O to
caste prosila, jenom to mi po-
vedela, re to byl velice uslech-
tily muz a kladla mi ma srdce,
abych nikdy ma neho Viewpoint
nala We elem. Nezalsouzi 81 to-
no."
"Nemate ami tuseni, kdo by
jim mohl byt?"
me. Maminka Sc nikdy ami
sfGvkem nepodTekla."
"Ale to jiste vfte, re Sc spolu
seznamili ma nasem zamku?"
"Ano, to vim, to mi nebylo
mono zatajit. Ale V tie dobe
byvalo ma zamku tolik vzneSe-
nych hostd, tolik kavalird."
"Mluvfte O kaval1rech. Tedy
v1te, re vas otec patril k tenn
kruhdm, ktere jste nazvala ka-
valfry."
Marcelinu tvaf POLL mach.
"Ano, mil otec byl slechtic."
"Podle vseho jen rodem'', Cd
vail Sc T1ci, ably il prinutil Ike
sd1lnosti, nebot 81 myslil, re mu
nechce povedeti vsechno, co vi.
"Jak prichaz1te k teto my
slence?"
"Protoze skutecny kavalfr
by Sc byl o VAST matku a o.vas
jiste postaral jinak."
"Chtel Sc postarat, ale ma
minka to nedopustila. Dala mu
svou lasku a mic "a nj nechtela.
Ably j nemohl lasku zaplatit,
postarala Sc, ably il n~enasel.'
Gale to nebylo docela SPRAY
me-"
"Proc?"
"Vas osud a utrpenf je YAM
ma vasi otazku nejlepsf odpove-
dl. Byl-li vas otec kaval1rem
nejen rodem, ale take duchem,
byl by Sc O vas postaral, kdyz
uz vase matka TAX chit memo
hla. Byla byste no jiste vyhle-
dala a -"
"Nebyla bych Sc toho odva-
lila "a mic ma svete. Jak bych
byla mohla pred neho predstou-
pitt, kdyz jsem tolik klesla?"
20 mic vic jste neklesla, nez
vase matka. Ucinila jste jen to,
co ona: Dala jste svou lasku
muzi, jehoz jste milovala a ne
ptala sc, CO Dude dal."
me, rozdfl tn pTece byl. We
liky rozdfl. ia jsem dala las
ku nehodnemu, ktery vyuzil je-
nom meho podrfzeneho posta-
vent a hal mi, re budu jeho ze-
nou. Maminka vsak cd prvn1-
no okamziku vedela, re nem1-
re byti zenou toho, jemuz byla
ochotna ob6tovati vsechno."
"Jenom proto, re byl mezi
mimi spolecensky roZd1l?"
"Ten v tom nehral zadnou
roll"
go tedy tomu branilo?"
"Mnj otec byl = zenat =. >
Zach! - Jak to v1te?"
"Maminka mi to povedela.
Tady mate druhy dGvod, proc
bych nebyla mohla svemu otci
Sc priblfziti. Znamenalo by tc
rozvrat jeho rodiny a snad je-
Iste vice, a toho jsem Sc memo.
hla odvaziti."
Najednou il hlavou bleskla
myslenka, proc il Klabuna TAX
vyslycha. To ma jiste nejake
pozadf.
Podfvala sc mu zpTfma do o.
CT a rekla:
"Vy neco wife 0 mem otci!",
Snesl jeff pohled, ale musi
vynaloziti vsechnu s1lu, ably ne.
uhadla pravdu, ably mohl HAT
"Doposud ne, ale pokusim Sc
O to-"
zoe Sc pokus1te?
"Naj1ti no."
Lehce sc zachvela.
"Vy chcete naj1ti meho otce?
Proc? Kdyz jsem bez neho byls
v n~ejtezs1ch chv1l1ch sveho Ii
vota, .budu bez neho i dale. &c
no tim chcete dosahnout?" mlu
villa pomalu a velice smutne.
UD.. oIo no o1o xoxo was
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Monday Quarterback
GeorxetoKn, 20: Holy Cross. Is,

GEORGETOWN, 20: Holy Cross. Is.
The sound of that score Is
music on the Hilltop today. but
more important from Coach
Bob Margarita's viewpoint IS
the manner in which George
town achieved its victory. Trail
ing 1870. and apparently head
ed toward lop- sided loss, soph-
omore-studded Georgetown be-
came an inspired club after
Billy Conn put it back in the
game with a 23-yard touchdown
sprint.
The Transformation was
amazing. Georgetown's defense.
riddled in the first half. held
Holy Cross to a net gain of 10
yards in the second half And
Georgetown's attack was a
thing of beauty, particularly on
the 72-yard march to the win
ming touchdown. The Hoyas
covered that distance in IL
plays.
This was a Holy Cross team
rated 40 per cent improved
over last year" by Coach Bill
Osmanski. but the Crusaders
who were favored by two
touchdowns folded against
Georgetown's determined
comeback.
1T doesn't make exciting
reading" admits Line Coach
Bill Battles Of Georgetown,
"but 1t was a team victory.
Everybody did a job. 1t was a
win we needed, though. We
have a rugged bunch of kids
and I think that game proved
it to them. It should make US
tougher"
Georgetown could use that
additional toughness this week.
for coming up is well-muscled
Maryland. Again the Hoyas
will be underdogs, but Battles
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Mats Set for Three Bosox Tits
After Dvidinq Bill With As

won, 40, coupled with the three
hit, TO victory against the Browns
last Wednesday make him a bright
prospect for next year.
The Mats dropped yesterdays
opener to the AS. 8-5, getting all
their runs after Philadelphia had
taken a TO lead with three runs
in the third and four more in the
fourth. Altogether the AS got
seven hits off an assortment of
five Washington throwers. Starter
Dick Welteroth was charged with
the defeat. his fourth against two
wins. One Of the AS hits was
homer by Eddie Joost, with two
on, and another triple by Wally
Moses. also with q pair aboard.
Only Nelson Fox and Moses were
able to touch Weik in the second
game, and both for singles. Help
ing Weik was AL Kozar, who
socked his fourth homer Of the
season,
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Car Credit Noses Out
Fine beIvoir Eleven

Jim Ragland. spokesman for
Car credits 3-yea undefeated
eleven, today paid high tribute to
Fort Belvoir's engineers. who were
edged out by the Creditmen,
Z to 6. before 5000 spectators at
Fort Belvoir. Va, yesterday.
The win extended the Metro
politan Amateur Football League
unlimited champions streak to
81 victories against one tie since
1916.
1T was a hard fought, close
game" RagIand said, "and I'd
call the Engineers about the finest
team we have faced"
The Creditmen overcame a
6-point deficit in the final quarter
when Joe Bowling. former
Georgetown University lineman,
blocked a punt on Fort Belvoir' S
80. recovered and ran to goal. Gil
Buckingham added the extra
point.
Belvoir had scored midway of
the second period when ~Delmus
Hicks went 81 yards to a touch
down,
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Hoyos in Triumph Discover They're Rugged;
Terps Lack Polish; Colonial Offense Poor ,

says, grimly, II think Maryland
will know 1t has been IN .
battle" e."-HAWKINS.
Maryland, "a; Virginia Tech, !.
1t was difficult to determine
If this score is representative
of the Terps' power. Maryland
had two touchdowns called back
and two other drives were
stopped within Techs 4 in the
opening period. which ended
TT.
The Old Liners held all the
high cards and yet were lucky
to be TT at the half. They
made a dozen fragrant mistakes
until the final quarter when
v. P. I. was unable to muster
the manpower to combat Jim
Tatum's squad. They fumbled,
they missed assignments, they
drew penalties. and they were
guilty OF all manner OF other
greviouS errors.
Maryland probably is better
than it looked its last three
touchdowns in the final period
were strictly against a bushed
and once-beaten team, but by
the same token 1t was the
. Terps' first game and a certain
rustiness was to be expected.
Strangely. Quarterback Stan
Lavine had a pretty horrible
day until the final S or 6
minutes.
In the backfield, Jim Larue
and Johnny Idzik were more
consistently successful than
Lavine. Joe Tucker, who mostly
plays defensive quarter, did all
right when he was directing Of
fense.
The GEORGETOWN Maryland
game at College Park next Fri
day ought to be a toss-up.
-STANN.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
Virginia, Fl; G. w., Is,

- . s@sAAt ~ss VI We, 1Cs
That was = nice third-quar-
ter comeback by the Colonials
that tied the score at 13-all,
but some time between now and
Saturday night G. w. is going
to have to build an offense
that is not dependent upon
desperation passes and circus
catches.
The running attack" was
minus eight yards. The Coloni-
ais batted only 500 in scoring
from the 2 with first down at
that point on two occasions.
Andy Davis had to get his
passes of in too much of a
hurry and he can't give too
much credit to Jim Kline.
Frank Close and Charles Jones,
particularly the last-named.
for their pass catching. G. WIS
line hackers. particularly Kline
and Stan Burak, gave the Cav
alters bad time.
Virginia showed a lot of
promise. The southpaw passer,
Jimmy Lesane. tossed for a
touchdown with his first var
sity pass. He kicked a dead"
ball to the Colonials' 7, and
with a little experience is going
to learn where to run. Johnny
Papit covered 203 yards on the
ground, and although he's go
ing to meet tougher defenses
this season he'll run against
anybody. Through the center
Of the line Virginia was very
strong.
As a Monday quarterback
is a second-guesser by reputa-
ton. we'd like to ask Coach
Bo Rowland what Andy Davis,
apparently G. WIS 100 per cent
offense, was doing in there on
defense during the last minute
Of the game with G. w. II
points behind. That's when he
was spilled badly. shaken up
and lost part Of a front tooth.
Davis is great on defense, We'll
admit, but g. w. has eight
games to 60.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1949-09-26

Washington's Mats are back IN
town with q split against the
Athletics to show for yesterdays
efforts in Philadelphia and with
nearly two days of rest ahead
before they tangle with the Bos-
ton Red Sox tomorrow and We'd
nesday nights and Thursday aft
ernoon.
Manager Joe Kuhel has Paul
Calvert, Ray Scarborough and
either Sir Hudson or Mickey
Harris. lined up to throw at the
Red Sox, but possibility is that
Dick Weik might be tossed In
somewhere. Dick currently is the
fair-haired boy among Washing
ton pitchers and next year" al
ready is heard in discussions
about him. despite the 3-12 record
he sports for 1949.
His two-hitter tossed against
the Athletics in yesterdays seven
inning nightcap, which the Mats