davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Ohio Wesleyan Five
To Oppose Maryland,
American University

Ohio Wesleyan, defending Ohio
Conference champion. visits Mary
land tomorrow night and Ameri-
can University Wednesday, while
George Washington travels to
Washington and Lee tomorrow
night in the only college basket
ball games scheduled this week.
Ohio Wesleyan opened it's sched-
ule with a 115-point spree against
Rio Grande College. but lost three
of it's next four games. two of
them to basketball powerful Bald
win Wallace and Ohio University.
The Battling Bishops opened
their Christmas vacation tour last
night in West Virginia, and after
meeting the Terps and Eagles,
play Loyola in Baltimore Thurs
day.
Generals Tough at Home.
George Washington owns a Is
point victory over the Generals
and figures to repeat, although
last year G. w. was upset in Lex
ington. The Generals always are
tough at home and more than
once have beaten good G. w.
teams down there.
After Wednesday. Georgetown
and Navy are the only area teams
to return to action until after the
holidays. The Hoyas, in late
addition to their schedule, booked
La Sale in Atlantic City on De-
cember 80. The Hoyas were not
anxious to play. but were offered
such an attractive guarantee they
couldn't turn it down. The game
is the part of a Christmas Week
Sports Festival.
Navy will play in the Cotton
Bowl basketball tournament De-
cember 80 and 81 in Dallas, meet
ing Southern Methodist in the
first game. The unbeaten Middies
do not return to their home court
until January 7 when they meet
v. M. I.
Maryland will be the first team
back after the holidays, taking its
annual Carolina trek to meet
North Carolina January 8 and
Duke the next night.
G. W. in Garden Jan. 3.
George Washington takes of
from Monday night until January
3, when the Colonials meet Man.
haitian in Madison Square Gar
den. Last year the famous Fix"
came out of the G. W.-Manhattan
game In the Garden, with the
Colonials' Dave Shapiro the hero.
George Washington won easily.
American University returns
January 4 to face one Of its most
difficult assignments, Loyola OF
Baltimore on the Greyhounds'
court. A.U. is the only Mason
Dixon Conference team to beat
Loyola for the past two years,
both victories coming during the
regular season.
Georgetown's first 1850 date will
be an Armory doubleheader
against Maryland, with George
Washington and Richmond meet
ing in the other game.
Catholic University will watt
until January 7 to return to the
court against Randolph Macon at |
Ashland. Gallaudet resumes jan
uary 6 against Washington Col
lege at Eastern High School, and
Wilson Teachers c ollege plays
Salisbury State Teachers here
January 8, site undetermined.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Clemson and Missouri
To Meet Next Fall
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CLEMSON. S. c.. Dec. H.
Clemson College today announced
a nine-game football schedule for
1850, including intersectional con-
tests with Missouri. Duquesne and
Boston College. The schedule:
September %, PRESBYTERIAN At Clemson
80, Missouri at Columbia, Mo-; October Z
South Carolina 1T Columbia; IS, Wake
Forest At Winston Salem. N. c.: November
4, Duauesne at Clemson: IL, Boston Col
lege at Boston; 1S, Furman 1T Clemson;
25. Auburn 1t Auburn, Ala.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Seeks Post-Seuson Come

The Seven-Up 140-pound foot
ball team wants post-season
game with a club within q 100
mile radius of Washington. Man
ager Fred Graft may be reached
at 1923 r street NV, phone Hud-
son S109.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Fore AND AFT

organizational structure. Dele
gates voted national vice presi-
dents for inboards, outboards, stock
utilities and cruisers. who also
will serve as chairman of the
respective racing commissions.
They revised the policy-making
APBA Council so that It's made
up Of the eight general officers,
Is members at large elected by
the general membership Of APBA
and is chairmen of the various
regions in the country.
George Hall. owner Of the Steel
craft cruiser Blue Bird, has been
elected commodore Of Columbia
Yacht Club, succeeding Bill Rush
low, a sailing enthusiast. Other
officers are Frank Howell, vice
commodore; Robert Busby. secre-
tary- treasurer; Joseph Hall, meas
urer, and Ike Greenberg, fleet cap
tain.
D. Werner Smythe, a Potomac
River product, who has made good
in Long Island Sound yachting
circles. is one Of q panel Of ex-
perts to appear in a forum Janu-
ary 8 In New York as part of the
National Motor Boat Show.
Smythe,~ now president Of the
Yacht Racing Association Of Long
Island Sound. will discuss Junior
sailing activities.
Other forums during the week.
are outboarding, boat design, con-
struction and maintenance; motor
boat racing and group boating
interests. The boat show, to be
held at Grand Central Palace.
opens January and continues
through January II. with q break
on Sunday. the Sth.
Outboarder Ike Hale Is this
months subject of Chesapeake
Racing Hall of Fame in the Skip
per Magazine. Writer Ed Nabb
describes him as Washington's
racing grandfather.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Varied Sports
PRO FOOTBALL.

PRO FOOTBALL.
Shamrock Bowl
A-AC All-Stars. 10; Cleveland Browns, 7.
SERVICE FOOTBALL.
Al-Navy Cha mpionship.
Quantico Marines, IA: Camp Pendleton, IL.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.
Silver Bowl.
Trinity (Texas). so: Mexico. 6.
COLLEGE SQUASH.
Harvard, z: Trinity, 2.
COLLEGE HOCKEY.
Boston o. g: Princeton.
COLLEGE SWIMMING.
Yale. AZ: COLGATE, 80.
Pennsylvania, "A; La Sale, 81.
West Chester Teachers, Al; Lafayette. "a. =
COLLEGE FENCING.
Stevens, is: Newark Engineering, Q.
COLLEGE WRESTLING.
Rutgers. 36; Lafayette, O.
Gettysburg. II; Pennsylvania. IS.
Syracuse, 81: Columbia. 8,
INDOOR POLO.
Squadron A Blues, 8: Princeton. 7.
Rumson Polo Club, 6; SQUADRON c, 3.
PRO ICE HOCKEY.
National League.
Montreal. 4: Detroit, 8.
New York, 5; Boston, /.
Chicago, 7; Toronto, l.
American League.
Cleveland. 7; Hershey, /.
Springfield, 4; Providence, 2.
Pittsburgh. B; st. Louis. 0.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Army Snaps Fordhom1s S String
As Fists Fly at West Point, $50

from Fordham's 7-yard line. On
another accession he was booting
from his AZ. He finally made the
point while standing on his IT,
Fordham Outclassed.
Fordham was a bigger team, but
not in the class of the Cadets,
although the Rams resisted stuhS
bornly in the first period and kept
Army from scoring. But thereafter
Army. featuring the sharp-shoot-
ing passing Of Quarterback Arnold
Galiffa, was completely in COM
mand. Not until late in the third
period did Fordham have the ball
In the Cadets territory.
Thrice in the first quarter, Army
was within 20 yards Of Fordham's
goal, only to be held or to tumble
the wet ball. The first part Of the
game was played in q cold drizzle,
and the latter part in the dusk.
A sell-out crowd Of 27,100 specta-
tors, including Generals Mark
Clark and Walter Beden Smith.
watched under extremely un-
pleasant conditions.
Four Of Army's five touchdowns
were gained via the air, with
Galiffa passing for all. Two more
touchdowns-one by air-were
(see ARMY. Page BAD
Evening star., 1949-11-06
By Froneis Stonn
.Star StaH Correspendsni

WEST POINT, N. Y, .Noy. s.
Army and Fordham staged more
OF Donnybrook than a football
contest today as the Black
Knights knocked the Cinderella
team Of the East from the. ranks
of the unbeaten. IS to Q, and ran
their own string to i8 consecutive
games without defeat.
The first meeting In SO years
between the two schools nearly
got out Of hand in q wild second
period when Army rolled up Il
points to break q scoreless dead
lock. No less than eight 15-yard
penalties for Illegal use Of hands
and personal fouling were called.
One Army player was banished.
Dan Foldberg of the Cadets and
Dick McCaffrey Of the Rams had
to be helped or carried OF the
field with injuries. although both
reappeared in the second half. In
all. q. total OF % penalties were
called and not declined, all ex-
cept eight drawing Is yards each.
After Army's second touchdown
four penalties were detected while
place kicker Jack MacMull was
trying to add the extra point.
Once, MacMull was kicking
Evening star., 1949-11-06
ey the Associated Pres,

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5.-Mid-
shipnnan Bob Zastrow matched
his. bullet passes today against
Eddie Prices long, swift runs in
a brilliant football free-for-all in
which Navy rallied to tie Tulane.
81 to 81.
The oft-beaten Navy team had
10000 persons in an uproar in
the Sugar Bowl Stadium as it
stormed down to the Tulane 16
with eight seconds left to play.
Roger Drew came in to try a field
goal. but before the ball could
be snapped time ran out and the
game ended.
Navy's Zastrow and Tulane's
Price, the two offensive stars, al
most matched one another In
yardage. Price carried the ball
% times for the astounding net
gain OF 238 yards. zastrow threw
the ball 80 times, with 13 passes
completed, for q net gain Of 229
yards, no less astounding.
Tulane Was Favorite.
Tulane was a two-touchdown
favorite. Each team, however,
had been beaten by Notre Dame
by almost identical margins. The
Irish blasted Tulane Att and
Navy 400.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Navy Rally Ties Tulane, 21-27,
AS ZustroW Stars in Thriller
It was first and last an offensive

It was first and last an offensive
battle.
Navy led at half time 14-7.
Price, who scored Tulane's first
touchdown on one-foot buck at
the end Of a 98-yard drive. cut
loose with a 68-yard run to tie the
score, 14-14. just before the third
quarter ended. He. put Tulane
ahead, 21-14, early in the final
period on a 25-yard run.
Then Navy came back.
Exciting Finish.
Starting on Nays SO, Zastrow
tossed q short one to Bill Powers,
who ran to the Tulane 20 with two
minutes left in the game. Twice
more Zastrow passed and the ball
was on Tulane's 5. Duff Arnold
carried 1t over to tie the score,
21-21, in as exciting game as
any one could ask.
Navy had opened the contest in
an authoritative way by driving
So yards to a touchdown. A pass.
Zastrow to oPwers, good for 81
yards, sent the Middies spinning
down to the Tulane 40. Vic Vine
took over with plunges, finally
carrying over from the /.
Tulane then made its 98-yard
tSee NAVY. Page B-4.l
Evening star., 1949-11-06
By Merreu WhittIesey
Ster SiaH Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5.-The
Virginia Cavaliers. unbeaten but
nevertheless 14-point underdogs
rose up today to defeat the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. 26 to IA,
in . stirring upset that left 50,771
spectators stunned in Franklin
Field,
It was one Of the greatest foot
bali triumphs in the Cavaliers 81
years of gridiron history and to-
night Virginia fans flooded the
city with miniature Confederate
hags in celebration Of the victory.
The virginians were an inspired
team this afternoon.
They well deserved their upset
victory over the school they have
been unable to defeat in IA pre-
vious encounters. Penn. until to-
day. had been beaten only once
this season.
Thus the unbeaten-and OBJ
viously underrated Cavaliers
continued to march among the
Nations football elite. They have
won seven straight games with
two more-Tulane and North
Carolina.to play.
Penn was behind. 10 to 0, after
the first minute Of play in the
second period.
The inspired Cavaliers made few
mistakes and capitalized on Penn
errors in their smashing drive to
touchdowns. Penn pulled up to
1877 in the second period, but Vir-
ginia scored again in the fourth
and the Quakers only made the
score more respectable with a
meaningless late touchdown.
Two Cavalier Heroes.
Virginia had co-heroes in Steve
Osisek. who was born and raised
only Is miles from here in Phoe-
nixville, Pa; and Whitley Michels,
the Cavaliers brilliant T-forma-
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Pittsburgh Boy Figures inFNeOut ofSM
Terp Touchdowns; CoIonioIs Outmonned
1pauses to pick up interference in
. zig-Zag course to the goal.

'pauses to pick up interference in
. zig-zag course to the goal.
George Washington created ap-
prehension among the prohibi-
lively favored Terps by holding
Maryland scoreless in the first
period. manhandling Quarter
back Joe Tucker and checking .
Terp drive on the G. w. 4.
But Layine took command in
the second period. In an 80-yard
march to the G. w. goal, Lavine
passed to Mighty Mo Modzelewski
for II yards. He fired an 18-yard
pass to End Stan Karnash, then
located Karnash with q 41-yard
pass which carried to G.. WIS S
before Jim Kline nailed him.
Modzelewski plunged to the
and, following an incomplete La
vine aerial, sliced through for the
score. Bob Dean booted the point.
The next time Maryland got
its hands on the ball it went IS
yards. Lavine pitched to End
Pete Augsburger for 81 yards and
connected to Shemonski for II
yards en- route to G. WIS 20. La
vine then located Karnash on the
goal line, where Karnash wrested
the ball from the Colonials' Kline
and fell into the end zone.
interruptions Costly.
G. w. wasn't out to hold down
the score. The Colonials passed
from deep in their own territory
and Maryland's next two touch
downs stemmed from those ILL
fated CANDLES.
Center Jake Rowden plucked. a
Davis pass from the air and re-
turned z yards to G. WIS 20. La
vine passed to Modzelewski for
13 yards, then sprinted seven
yards to score.
Jim LaRue set up Maryland's
fourth touchdown of the second
period by intercepting a Davis
pass and returning 20 to G.. WIS
A.. Modzelewski took a handoff
from Lavine and dashed to the
20, at which point Lavine again
pegged to Karnash for q touch
down.
Tivnan took charge of the
(See MApvT AMI d. .
Evening star., 1949-11-06
.Louisiunu Stute
Routs Vanderbilt
BY the Associated Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. S.
Louisiana State outcharged
and outplayed Vanderbilt here
tonight to win a hard fought
Southeastern Conference VIC
tory. 1913.
An estimated $4,000 fans.
shivering in nipy weather, were
alternately thrilled by long gains
and chilled by costly -miscues.
Vandy was unable to put to-
gether a ground game, but
struck tellingly through the
air. with Quarterback Jamie
Wade consistently hitting Ends
-Bucky and Bud Curtis.
The Tigers scored in every
period. four times on passes and
once on a 9-yard run set up by
two tosses. Vandy's scores came
in the second quarter.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Nichols Leads CAPS
In Win Over 81. Louis

The Washington Capitols opened
a withering second half offensive
that would not be denied last
night as they turned back the
towering and smooth st. Louis
Bombers in a National Basketball
Association game at Uline Arena,
81-69, before q crowd Of 3.427.
It was-the Caps second victory
in as many starts. Jack Nichols
setting the scoring pace for Wash
ington with 18 points while st.
Louis Easy" Ed Macauley deliv-
cred up to advance notice by sink
ing 19. :
Four Caps hit for double figures
as Coach Bob Feerick and Fred
Scolari both registered IL points
and the veteran Chick Reiser, 10
st. Louis John Logan was runner
up to McCauley on attack with
Is points. It was Feerick's first
annoaranca aS q nlavar
Evening star., 1949-11-06

sparkling performance Of Jack
Tivnan. q gangling sophomore
who generated two touchdowns
to hold Maryland on even terms
In the second half.
Tivnan engineered G. w. most
Of the way In q third period 30
yard march capped by Davis
5-yard touchdown pitch to End
Bill Szanyi, who shared q 6-yard
pass from Tivnsn for another
score late in the fourth period
against Maryland reserves.
Sophomore Bob Shemonski
kept Lavine from complete
domination Of Maryland's. ac-
tivities, romping rs yards with a
punt return for Maryland's sixth
touchdown In the fourth period.
It was q brilliant sprint, punctu-
ated by two timely Shemonski
Evening star., 1949-11-06
by Burton Howkins

I'm the frigid air Of compact
Byrd Stadium. Maryland's foot
ball team yesterday produced a
sizzling passer in wavy-haired
Stan Lavine, exploded for rs
points in a decisive second period
and swept to q 40-14 conquest Of
determined but overpowered
George Washington University.
Lavine's 160-pound frame was
outstanding in a mountain of
muscle at College Park as he fig
ured prominently in five Of Mary
lands six touchdowns before q
crowd Of 1854. Previously in
consistent this season, the senior
Maryland quarterback fired three
touchdown passes. set up q fourth
score with his accurate aerials and
scored q nth touchdown on a
short romp. -
Lavine. a Pittsburgh boy, rid
died the Colonials' defense with
IL completions in II attempts, &C.
counting for all except SO Of the
243 yards Maryland gained
through the air. He whisked the
Terps 80 yards to their first score.
then guided them IS yards to an
other before desperate G. WIS
Andy Davis had two passes inter-
cepted to make Maryland's next
two touchdowns things of COM
parative ease.
Sixth Victory Over G. w.
Thus Maryland surged to its
sixth victory over G. w. U. in the
II times they have clashed since
1897, with three games ending in
ties and the Colonials capturing
two. The Terps also annexed
their fifth triumph in six starts,
having been defeated only by re-
spected Michigan State.
Maryland ended its Southern
Conference schedule with four
wins in as many games, but in
losing their fourth game in seven
starts the Colonials found con-
siderable consolation In the
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Irish 0ufc|ass
P|ucky Spartan's,
For 34th Win
" ike Assoeioted Press

EAST LANSING, Mich. Nov. 5.
-Unbeaten Notre Dame got Its
stiffest argument of the season,
but unleashed the versatility of
Quarterback Bob Williams for d
34-21 triumph over Michigan
State here today before 51,277
fans.
In a game that was expected
to menace seriously the Notre
Dame string Of SO straight games
without defeat. the Irish noncha-
lantly punched across two touch
downs in the second period, an
other in the third and two more
in the fourth for their sixth win
Of the season. It was the 34th
victory for the Irish since their
last defeat.
Michigan State, an inspired but
outplayed team, pushed across
two touchdowns on desperation
passes in the closing minutes to
score the most points Notre Dame
has yielded In a single afternoon
since the 1927 squeak past Purdue
in the last seasons opener.
Daring Performance.
Williams, a daring performer
with 13 Of Is passes completed.
ran 40 yards to one touchdown
and passed to two others AZ the
Irish hammered another triumph
into their bid for an unsuIlied
season.
The rough and tough Spartans
played to the hilt. but the Irish
had a brilliant all-around attack
which could not be denied. Their
brilliant offense was matched by
a sharp. hard-tackling defense.
Michigan State was an inspired
team, but after playing a scoreless
first quarter and failing to tally
from the 1-yard line, the Spartans
just couldn't cope with the knitting
sharpness Of the Irish attack.
It was the first defeat for the
Evening star., 1949-11-06
The Lineups
Maryland


Left end--Winsate. Karnash, AugsburEer
Left tackle-Krouse, Kensler. Ross. Dean
Left guard-McHugh. Mcouade.
Center-Brasher, Rowden, Keith, ODon-
Right ruard-Troha, cianelli Gayzur. Fry
Right tackle-Gierula, Kramer. Pobiak.
Right end-Davis, Hurd, chiodi. Bets.
Copperthite.
ouarterback-Tucke.. Lavine, Tarsarona,
Condon.,
Left haifback-Idzik seibert. Davis, Early.
Right halfback--LaRue, Modzelewski. Boil
ton. Shemonski.
Fullba Roth. scioscia.
G. w. U.
Left end-Szanyi. Butler. Cordelli.
Left t1ckle-Drayer, eamuelson.
Left guard-Kojoylan, Dtederich, Gunner
center-Dredge, Grinnell.
Right guard-Howell. VALLEY.
Right tackle--Shtpman -.-..
Right end-Ciose, Shiver.
Qua Quarterback--Burak. Kennedy, Kennedy.
Left halfback-Davis. Tivnan, Shullen-
barger. Yednock.
Right halfback-Klins. Jones, sav.ss.
Score BY periods:
Maryland o 90 o 14-4a
George Washinston % Q 7-14
Maryland scoring: Touchdowns-Mod-
burger, shemonski. Points after touch
"a from placement.
George Washington scoring: Touch
downs-csVailo 's q, from ' placement. @ sau'n'
grArvsrVra
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Cavaliers Win 9TH in Row,
Beat Quokers First Time

ton engineer and accurate passer.
Between them they had a hand
in all the Virginia scores-with
able assistance from P',''~'"'-
phia's own Johnny Papit, the Ma
tion's leading ground galns..
The Cavaliers were supposed to
wilt before Penn's superior man
power and, although they were a
little slower getting up in the sec
ond half and showed a trifle less
drive. Penn never wore them
down.
Virginia rose to its defensive
heights in the third period when
Penn drove 90 yards-from its
own one to the Virginia one-and
failed to score. Penn had two
cracks at the goal from the Vir-
ginia one-yard line in that drive
and both times were driven to the
turf IL inches short Of q touch
down that would have jeopardized
Virginia's ultimate victory.
It's impossible to separate Osi-
SEX and Michels as offensive stars.
Michels set up the first touch
down-on pass to Osisek.
Michels was the keyman in the
Cavaliers 80-yard second touch
down drive. And Michels passed
to Osisek for Virginia's third score.
Completes IL Passes.
Michels completed II out Of IA
passes and had only one inter-
cepted. He also returned in the
second half to spark the Cavaliers
after being carried of the field,
apparently badly hurt, in the next
to last play before the half-time
intermission.
AS for Osisek, he took the pass
that set up the first score. He
passed to Washington's Gene
Schroeder to the flve-yard line to
pave the way for the second. He
took Michels' pass for the third
and was credited with a pass COM
pletion to Ed Bessen for the
fourth touchdown after the ball
was batted into Bessell's hands by
Penn's Francis Bagnell on the
five-yard line.
: Osisek twice took handoffs from
Michels and completed the only
two passes he threw-one for q
touchdown, He caught seven
Evening star., 1949-11-06

(see NOTRE DAME, Page B-5.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

(See VIRGINIA, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1949-11-06

NATIoNAL BAsKET BALE AssoCIATIoN.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

(See MARYLAND Page B-2l
Evening star., 1949-11-06

lScores continued on Page B-3)
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Pro Basketball

Totals
Evening star., 1949-11-06

(See ARMY. Page BAD
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-01-07
COMMUNAL AFFAIRS

Will Henry Morgenthau, Jr, accept the craftsmanship OF
the United Jewish Appeal for 949? This question IS be-
ing asked the of the national conference OF Jew
s leaders Atlantic City where the u quota Tor tne
VOW, voor will he decided upon Delegates at the confer
ence will hear report that only about $6OOOOOOO has been
raised toward the $25OOOOOOO goal of the 194S drive
the light of this report the question will be what the 9
GOAL should be There strong sentiment in favor OF a
Gain proclaimng $25OOOOOOO quota for 949 since the
obligations for the are no smaller than OF tne
wear lust concluded Not to speak OF the tact that the oO
gatons of the u A. this year will be much greater nan
anv other year its history An analysis OF the obstacles
met by Jewish community organizations trying to reacn
their goals will be made at the General Assembly OF te
Council Of Jewish declarations and Welfare Funds which VIII
onen its sessions in Philadelphia day after the u A. con-
ference concludes Atlantic City Jewish social workers
will probably be interested to learn that about OV Oewsn
social agencies in 43 cities have enrolled In the Natona
Health and Welfare Retirement Association pan receiving
annuity coverage and other protective provisions Tor tne
nIovees The workers these agencies are not now IN
i6od in the Federal Social Security provisions