davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-15
S9,95O

SO, $50
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6
1929 Baker st. ne. Modern 3-bedrm.
row. brick home: EQUIP kit: Gas
down. Payments. s64 mo, incl.
interest, principle, taxes and insur-
ance. Call Mrs. Bowers. CAMPA-
k5lta sb ta4$ = WOOD Elk 411s' li9 lEss''
1890 KEARNEY ST. N.E.-open 8
to 9 pm. daily. Beautiful 7-rm..
2h-bath bung allow; bath and bedrm.
on 1st fir, 24-ft; lily. rm., nrepl.
Vacant: new cond.; blks. north
WOODBRIDGE REALTY co.
NO. 1903. is
COLORED-6 RMS, BATH. FULL
psmt s's s1seo sest doTn 5sGn' anr Mss
coICREn1iDEAL oIMnh HT G FOR DoCToR
or dentist. corner brick of 8 rms,
near Bladensburg I'd, lge. rms, fine
o1Inesd oanes viii nsms TAX. 81 $1,000 down s1T snd
carry st trust for bal. To inspect
coEokED-NEAR 81 RED UNION STATION
Beautiful large home. Finished
knotty-pine basement with bath;
ssE'sS'sssss sSsss RHsf 5assfss!2a sss s
COLORED-52nd sT.-semidet. brk.
and frame. in new cond;; small
Yir sssh psymsnt e. TairR yasant Wa sdoo M cAE MA
cenoRkDAiit esaS VA: SSGo & ST. x.E.-rine Eml1 op-
portunity to buy good investment
and home; completely furnished;
in excellent location: 3 baths. 3
fshens on sors rons and rsar oeen en
trance TO basement: with fair down
tire balance in 1st trust, 70 see.
call Mr.. Sweeney; TW. O459. MAR
SHALL q i I J, ~ WAp1E As1E CO. 1924 IA 18th
CoLoREDDaess ssi Tii @ MrNN. AVE. Ne.
bath bath each: ha oil heat heat. 3-car sarge;
S1l;59S1; $500 cash orr uRc1oLo Ms
cehSRnp@coasRh eslsSRi GO; ilsei SUMMIT rli p.
oil heat; yards, rec. rm.; $1,000
sSxH sesy ss5%s EA esis ssmidet s
brick; 9 rms an& baths; & lge. poi p1Tcnss. fss
MacRAE. 10. 500; ewes, DE. aes5.
COLORED-1525 GALE ST. NE
Semidet., z rms, bath, gas h..w. h,
front and back yard, storm windows;
S1O,5OO. Down, 800. AID. 6s32;
ewes, TR. 6190. AVON REALTY
COGoRED; ONLY $3.50 DOWN. SO
only 4 yrs. old; semidet. brick. full
bsnit., gas a.-c.h.. storm windows,
Anchor fence. 5 lovely rms; nice ice
Evening star., 1949-07-15
N.W.-1st Commercial

This property consists of 3 apts. and
store: shows excellent return. own
er must sell Call Mr. Bramhem,
DI 3lOO or EN-. $500, with
BEITzELL
Evening star., 1949-07-15
COLORED
Beautiful Home and IncOm,
Colored-Kingman Park
HOUSES FOR sALE-southeo.,

HUUSES FOR SALE-SoUfheosl
ANACOSTIA-2 sep. apis. brick.
good loo. near everything, 8 rms,
bedrms., 2 baths, gas h.-wh., fenced
yd., gar; a real bargain for only
$14,a5O. Call FIR. 4O3O. LEIGH C.
KELSEY, Jr., 1910 Pa. ave. sc.
Evening star., 1949-07-15
MICH. PARK BRICK

rm. with f1repl., oil &C. heat, con-
crete porch. 147-ft. fenced lot.
Ewes, Mr.. Robinson. SH. 6075, with
VIM. r. THOROWGOOD, DE. 0317.
MICHIGAN PARK
Lovely neishborhood, Buchanan st.,
near 18th; semidetached brick with
8 rooms and bath, recreation room.
toilet in basement, Bryant gas heat,
lot 24x100; attractively priced; i'm
mediate possession. Mr.. Hunter, MA.
$500: ewes, GIL. 5285.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
1417 X st. NV. -15
WOODBRIDGE, ON R. I. AVE.
Now bringing S12O per month in
addition to owners living quarters;
detached. Call HO. 0575 for appt.
ROGER MOSS, Realtor, 2125 r. !.
ave. ne. HO. 5000. -15
Mr.. CATHOLIC UNIV.
$13,950-Reasonable Terms
Modern Brick Home
Concrete porch, foyer entrance: liv.
rm., din. rm. and modern cheerful
kit. 3 bedrms. and modern tile bath.
Plenty of closet space. hardwood
floors; full bsmt. with lavatory.- oil
h.-w.h. and fenced-in yard edged
with flowers. Call Mr.. Weiss, ME.
54O0: ewes, AK. 576O.
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415K St. NV. Realtors. NE. 54O0.
Evening star., 1949-07-15

Continued on Next PaseJ
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Liquor Seizure Here
Ruled Illegal

A police seizure of 90 cases Of
whisky, beer and wine was ruled
illegal yesterday by Municipal
Court Judge Nadine Gallagher.
Judge Gallagher granted a mo-
ton to suppress as evidence the
liquor, which was taken without
a scare hwarrant from 20l3 Port
ner place NV. September II.
The motion was made by M.
Edward Buckley. jr., attorney for
Thomas Virgins, Al. colored, OF
the Portner place address. Wig
gins was charged with keeping
whisky for sale and selling it
without a license. The charges
were lodged after the seizure of
the whisky.
In granting the motion. Judge
Gallagher said police in this case
were too precipitous." This is
still America" she added.
The whisky was seized after
Pvts. Salvatore j. Greece and
Orville L. Erfert of the Vice Squad
visited the Portner place address
and saw the whisky. They re-
ported "seven or eight" men were
In the place at the time.
Mr.. Buckley told Judge Gal
'lagher the detectives could not
have seen the whisky without
entering private property.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Phillip N. Brophy said he will
drop the charges against Virgins.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Mrs. Matfhai Denies Clubs
Sponsored Mahoney Rally
By the Associated Press

of IUe %SSoSluISo
DUNDALK, Nd. Oct. 7.-Mrs.
Charles Matthai said yesterday a
meeting for George P. Mahoney
at her home here Tuesday didn't
mean the session was sponsored
by the United Democratic Wom-
ems Clubs Of Maryland. Mrs.
Matthai is president Of the organ
ization.
The gathering Tuesday night
was sponsored entirely by the
United Democratic Club OF Bal
timore County, a mems group OF
which her husband is a member,
she said.
MIR. Mahoney, a former racing
commissioner, is currently en-
gagged in speaking appearances.
These are generally expected to
lead up to a declaration as. a can
didate for the Democratic guber-
material nomination.
A Mahoney- For Governor sign
went up on a downtown building
in Baltimore yesterday. The
building is the new headquarters
for the Central Democratic League
of Maryland.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Deaths Reported
From the D. c. Bureau of Vital

From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Max Holman. 90. 200 W. Clifton Ter
Annie NJ. bradshaw. s5. Arlington. Va.
Ellmona Anderson. ss, HOO Sth st. ne
Winifred Mooney. e; 125l G st. Sc:
Lola A. Jet, rs, iol2 Allison st. ne.
Florence Newell. II. 5161 Macarthur blvd
Maurice Sweeney, 81. 20l3 New Hampshire
john R. Hite. ss. iii Lamont st. NV
Henriette H. KortlanE, so, 3116 Chsnninf
Frank b. Hobbs. IS. 200 Sheridan st
Mary A. Moon, So, Cottage City, Md.
j. Lee Moore. 81. Franklin. KY.
BaIbaI. N. Stein; 22; !saIa1no Raltimore.
David Taylor, 72. 1877 sth st. NV.
Mary johnson. SO, 442 9th st. s:w.
Ernest Xergsn: 6t s27 g q; stb ss " NV
Eugene Ellison, "a, BIS Lee st. ne.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Forum Speaker Named

DR.. Walter Roemer. Bavarian
minister of justice. will discuss
1.-THE New Deal in Germany" at
the International Crossroads For
um at 8 am. Sunday in the
YMCA, 1875 G street NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

Chile plans to offer rewards for
the discovery OF uranium and
other radioactive minerals there,
Santiago reports.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
|kiss Tucker
|Church. Bride

One of the seasons prettiest
brides, Miss Virginia Anne Tucker,
walked to the altar in the Second
Presbyterian Church in Alexan-
dria last evening to become the
bride of Ensign Jackson Dudley
Hill.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Lee Tucker of Alexandria.
the bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father and
attended by her sisters. Mrs.
Clarence Butler Brooks, jr., as
matron of honor and Miss June
Tucker as one of the bridesmaids.
Miss Elizabeth Hill. sister Of
the bridegroom, was the maid Of
honor and the other bridesmaids
were the Misses Elizabeth Dunn
of Atlanta, Emily Major of Ander-
son, s. c., and Virginia Hollif1eld
of Lynchburg.
His Navy associates served
Ensign Hill whose parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis B. Hill of Man
chester, N. H., came down for the
wedding. Midshipman Ellis Buck
ley was his best man and the
groomsmen were Midshipmen
Richard Mulcahey, Henry A. Col
lin, Ronald F.. Hattin, j. Ray
Morgan and John L. Smeltzer and
Mr.. Brooks.
The Rev. Jesse w. Myers of the
Calvary Presbyterian Church in
Alexandria officiated at the cere-
mony, which was followed by a
reception at the George Mason
Hotel. Later Ensign and Mrs. Hill
left for a trip through the South
before going to Key West to make
their home temporarily.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Numerous bridal showers have
been given for Miss Virginia Hill
and, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Jonathan Hilland of Be-
thesda, who will be married Satur-
day to Mr.. Randolph Barren
Bishop in the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church.
Among those who have enter
tanned for Miss Hilland are Miss
Phyllis Banf1eld, Miss Shirley
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Is Feted

Hampton, Mrs. Burial Marsh.
Mrs. Carl Hilland and on Tuesday
Mrs. Dean Stirling will be host
ess at an evening party and
shower.
On Wednesday, friends Of the
bride-elect have been invited to
attend a trousseau tea at her
home from 3 to z o'clock.
The prospective bridegroom Is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Garland Bishop of Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

use these air-c0n-
ditioned dryers at
their salon. No
heat Is applied!
Your hair dries
quickly and it's
SO comfortable.
Take advantage
of HEADS "Three
Dav Snecia1o On
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Prom -Ette, Naturalizers, Foot:
Delight, Tweedies, Valley,
Gold Cross, and many, many
others. Savings from $5 to
SIS on every pair. Sizes 312
to IL, widths AAAA to C-but
not in all styles. 1922 Conn.
Ave. Phone EX. 9587.
d" THE PLACE TO CO.
for dress eS-iS
MOLLIE ZEICHNER'S. She
Evening star., 1949-10-09

and live in Washington or its
suburbs. This little booklet Is
full of interesting baby data
and even contains over
1900 suggestions for naming
girl and boy babies. There
are other interesting features,
too-like birthst0nes, flowers,
horoscopes, and so on. The
illustrations are adorable -
and you'll love to own one.
To receive a copy of the
"BABY BOOKLET" send a
post card with your name,
address, phone number and
date of expectancy-to BOX
1872, Main Post Office, Wash
ington, D. c. A copy will be
sent to you promptly.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Monaas, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, they're offering their
regular $3.50 Machine Wave
for S7.50-and you save $5.
Located across from the Capt.
tol Theatre, at 1927 F ST. NV.
Phone RE. BAIT.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

have just arrived
at THE SHOE
FAIR . and
are being sale-d
at $6.88 and
SS.88 (values to
S22.50). You'll
find such "Fa-
m us Names"
as: De Lis0 Debs,
Ma dem OiSeue
Evening star., 1949-10-09

e n chanting
"B A B Y
BOOKLET"
- t h a t. s
y o RS for
the asking
. . that is,
if you a re
an expect
ant mother
Evening star., 1949-10-09

S6" ONses u II l. l.. but
oysters are only one Of the
many seafoods that star the
menu at this fine restaurant.
Other favorites are Holsters,
shrimps, clans, scallops, and
a great variety Of fresh water
and salt water fish. Go for
luncheon, dinner or late sup
per. O'DONNELL'S are famous
for the nautical atmosphere,
their smooth service, good
food-and rum buns! They
also specialize in sizzling
steaks, chops and fried chick
en-. Ask the headwaiter to
seat you at the Captains
Table or in the Ships Cabin,
or in any of the other Marine
Dining Rooms. 1921 and 1907
E ST. NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

has a Won
derful stock
of sample"
dresses for all
&C a S ions
and her de-
lighted Gus
toners b NY
several at a
time. If you're
- 9~-
Evening star., 1949-10-09

fried, creamed,
stewed, seal
loped, Norfolk
style! T b e s e
are just q few
of the ways you
can enjoy them
at o. o N
NELL'S S E A
Evening star., 1949-10-09

and roast turkeys. Try home
baked breads, rolls and cookies
mayonnaise and frozen chick
en- pies. They deliver. 3714
MACOMB ST. NV. Phone
WO. 7100. -
Evening star., 1949-10-09
~ =

g TNFANT-icipating?"
Here's good news!
You are entitled to receive an
Evening star., 1949-10-09
%<<<<<

e., IT'S SEAFOOD TIME"
J' and oysters are in
season. You can have yours
Evening star., 1949-10-09

-
prepare all
of yO u r
party food:
t e a sand
wiches, petit
fours, deco
rated cakes,
home made
ice creams,
baked hams
Evening star., 1949-10-09
<<<<<%
wonderful

i" PENGUIN DRYERS"
are different and
wonderful. HEADS OF F ST.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

family to THE
KITCHETER-
IA, in tn e
HI a rri ngtOn
Hotel. No tip
ping! Th e
food is delic-
ious! You can
see the chef
Evening star., 1949-10-09

" SPECIAL PURCHASES" H
'''o 1,796 pairs of "fa-
nous make" WOmen'S shoes
Evening star., 1949-10-09

of heavy satin crepe. Or-he
will make a cape or stole
from your old fur coat for
only S35. Open daily to 8 pm.
1929 X ST. N. w. ST. 5O95.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

q U IIIS 1OI
something different-if you're
hard to f1t-and if you appre-
ciate "tiny" prices-the ad-
dress is 1882 CONN. AVE.
Phone OR. 6640.
" MAKE YOUR OWN
~ HATS" It's fun!
Get your materials at the
Evening star., 1949-10-09

decoratl0n) is -
bright and beau + ~t1
tifuI. If it is U3
tarnished, bat- SaA
tered or worn, 3E~
the skilled sill IT
vers m iths at ~
THE SILVER EAilnef
town, can r. d Shop
store it to its
former beauty. Reasonable
prices. Pick up and delivery.
Call DU. 279S for estimate.
3611 M ST. N.W.-1 block be-
yond Key Bridge.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
= 80 -

w A S III / N GTON
M I L L IN E r Y
SUPPLY i'm
ported a n d do
m e s tic flowers,
feathers, veilings,
ribbon, etc. Un-
trimmed fur felt
hats, blocked In
b e c o m in 6 new
a n
Evening star., 1949-10-09
<%<<<<

i" GIVING A PARTY?"
80 Save yourself time,
trouble and worry-by having
XI0R,S
Evening star., 1949-10-09

everything in the glassed in
kitchen. Roast turkey, 6Oc.
Roast prime ribs of beef, 81.
Fried chicken, SIC. Baked ham,
SOC. Desserts and salads, lOc
and 15c. Open daily for lunch
con and dinner. 11th and +
SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

$3.50. Take elevator to Room
607, Kresge Bldg, 11th and
G SITS. NV. Phone ST. '0576.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

u IT'S ENTERTAINING
''' TTME!" So be sure
YOUR silver (for serving and
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Split 7 Is Effective
Works Well, but Leohy Passes 1t Up

about two feet farther away
from each other than they are
in the conventional T.
AS in all versions Of the T, the
Oklahoma quarterback is the
heart and soul of the formation.
In addition to the requisites OF
a normal quarterback, the split
T pilot must be a capable ball
carrier, as he handles the ball
on every play. On end runs
he carries the ball out as far
as the end, having the option
of Ilateraling to the halfback
who is three yards behind him
or of cutting inside the offen-
sive end with the ball under
his own arm.
This SYSTEMS main advantage
is that 1t utilizes the abilities Of
a real triple threat quarterback
to the utmost degree and it pro-
vides a team with four threaten
ing running backs. In our opin-
ion, the biggest disadvantage
is that because of the wide
spacing of the linemen it is
impossible to give the passer
adequate protection against q
fast charging line.
Needs Rugged Quarterback.
Passing in football is pleas
ing to the fans and the con-
ventional T allows for a fast
moving slender quarterback to
handle the main assignment, If
he is a good passer. For this
reason we plan to stick with
this system. but feel that a
coach who has a rugged quar-
terback would do. well u ex-
Evening star., 1949-09-27
They Forgot Bronko Pronto
Caps 10 Open Season
Al UIine's 5 on Nov. 7

The Capitols' National Basket
Ball Association schedule released
today will find them playing a
total of 68 games, "a at home and
"a on the road.
The Caps will open against the
Baltimore Bullets at Vline Arena
on Wednesday night, November 2.
The local pros are to report at
Uline Arena Saturday to open
training and will work out there
through October Z, after which
they will change over to American
University's gymnasium.
The Capitols' 1949-50 schedule
HOME.
November .. Baltimore: 5. St. Louis:
Ne% goS'9R york. i6 5 PenTer Fer
~ pseember p philadelphia: 10; For
Minnsspolis: 49, Boston; Is. Syracuse
cn,s..n sSshssts5 2 WateyIGo; 10
i5.,IS;d Il; Moline; 49, Indianapolis; 49, Phil
March ]. Chicago; 4. Boston: S. Balti
more; IL. st. Louis: Is, Rochester; Is
Fort Waync
AWAY.
November ., Philadelphia; TO- Balti
more; IS, Chicago (at New York;; %
New York.
2. Minneapolis 90. Baltimore; 25, st
Louis; 90 Anders0n; q. ss Roehssteri !,
New YORK l. - a so'hfster Ba
more: 22. Fort Wayne; a, st. Louis q
CHICAGO: 25. Moline; .26. st. Louis; %
ye ReGys5
lis. 8. Minneapolis; q. waterloo; 81
Rochester: %. New York; "a. Boston
26. Fort Wayne.
March Z, Boston tat Providence; 10
Boston: II. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Upset Triumph Lifts
Georgetown Hopes
Against Maryland
By George Huber

Georgetown's football game at
Maryland on Friday night-first
between the schools since 1941-
suddenly has taken on the aspects
of a real big game. A week ago
the Hoyas would have been quoted
as three touchdown underdogs,
but the gap is considerably less
after Georgetown's upset. 20-13,
victory over Holy Cross last Sat-
urday, combined with Maryland's
not-too-polished play while beat
ing Virginia Tech. 34-7.
Ticket sales for the game took
a brisk upsWing yesterday and a
capacity crowd of close to $4,000 is
likely for the 8:15 pm. game at
Maryland's Byrd Stadium.
With only four days to get ready
for the game-they can't do more
than light exercise on Friday
both teams buckled down to work
yesterday. Maryland players
looked at movies of the Virginia
Tech game. heard scouting reports
on Georgetown and then went
through a tough scrimmage ses-
sion in private. Coach Jim Tatum
let it be known that no visitors
would be welcomed behind the
board fence at College Park.
Light Drill for HOyas.
GeOrgetOWn'S workout wasn't as
stiff. Players who saw no action
Saturday were scrimmaged against
the freshmen, but those who did
play had a fairly light workout
and tried dummy defenses against
Maryland's split-T attack. The
Hoyas haven't yet seen movies of
the Saturday game. because of a
delay in processing color films.
They'll be viewed tonight, how
ever.
Both teams have glowing scout
reports on the opposition. AS
sistant Coaches Jack Hennemier
and John Cudmore secuted
Georgetown for Maryland, and re-
ported to Coach Tatum that the
Hoyas played as fine an opening
game as they've seen. Their ver-
sion of the Hoyas Is that they're
spirited team with an excellent
line and a particularly good pair
of ends in Francis Desmond and
Bob Noppinger.. They also had
praises for Billy Conn's running
and Frank Mattingly's passing
and added that more of Mating
ly's passes should have beer
caught.
For any solace it may give
(See HOYAS-TERPS, Page A-18.)
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Hoyo Movies On View
At Luncheon Tomorrow

Rev. Neil Herlihy. s. j., faculty
director of athletics, and Football
Coach Bob Margarita of George
town will be honored at tomor-
rows &c" Club luncheon at the
Burlington Hotel at 1918 pm.
A feature of the luncheon will
be showing of color movies of last
Saturdays Georgetown Holy Cross
game. The luncheon is not lin
tied to &c" Club members, but all
friends and alumni of Georgetown
are invited.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Boston, Ahead After Bitter Tilt
with Yonks, Here for ; Games

Scarborough is the most feared
fellow. 1t was Ray who grabbed
an important decision over the
Red Sox in the final week last
season, ultimately forcing Boston
into a playoff game which the
Cleveland Indians Captured. \
Washington, which has charmed
nobody with its behavior this year,,
is in a position to strike up q
warm friendship with the YAM
KEGS by upsetting the Red Sox.l
The Yankees may require all the
aid the Mats can give them, for
meanwhile they'll be tangling with
the Athletics highly respected
pitching staff before closing the
season with Boston at New York
with a brace of games Saturday
and Sunday.
AL Zarilla, a fugitive from the
st. Louis Browns, is the latest
glory boy of the Red Sox. Al un-
leashed a terrific throw on Sum-
day to choke off New York run
and yesterday he contributed two
magnificent catches.
Zarilla's first stab, a specta-
cular, leaping thing of beauty.
plucked Johnny LindeH's smash
from the outstretched paws of GUS
toners in the rightfield box seats.
Zarilla injected those heroics in
the second inning to deprive Lin
dell of a homer after Maurice
4 iMcDermott had walked Bill john
son and Hank Bauer.
Zarilla Sparkles Again.
That protected Boston's 80 lead
and in the ninth Zarilla supplied
an equally glittering catch to pre-
serve Boston's triumph. With one
out. Tommy Heinrich lined a
smash toward the rightfield seats
and the low drive might have
knitted it's way into the stands, but
out of nowhere came zarilla to
make another soaring stab and
hug the ball while tumbling to
the ground.
The winning run, scored as the
climax of 4-run outburst in the
eighth inning, stemmed from a
squeeze bunt by Bobby Doerr
which enabled Johnny Pesky to
score from third. 1t was over the
frantic, loud and vigorous protests
of a swarm of Yankees that Um-
pire Bill Grieve declared Pesky's
spikes hit the plate before Catcher
Ralph Houk tagged him with the
ball.
That decision may have meant
the pennant for the Red Sox and
Houk wasn't Understanding the
Importance of it. He beloved
abuse at Grieve and seemingly
was set to apply some of the
rough tactics he learned as a
ranger during the war, but other
(See BASEBALL, Page A-189 :
Evening star., 1949-09-27
Cards AnnouncePIans
For Series Seat Sale
By the Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-The St.
Louis Cardinals will accept orders
for World Series tickets beginning
Thursday, the club announced to-
day.
The reserved seat tickets for
games at Sportsman's Park, in the
event the Cardinals win the Ma
tional League pennant, will be sold
on a one-game only basis, two to
a customer. Orders will be ac-
cepted by mail only and must be
accompanied by a cashiers check
or money order payable to the ST.
Louis National Baseball Club, Inc
A elf-addressed envelope must
accompany each order.
Evening star., 1949-09-27
By Lewis r. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-If it's any
consolation to the Redskins they
lost to the sharpest team in the
National Football Leagues West.
ern Division last night in dropping
a 1877 decision to the Chicago
Cardinals.
1t was a 32-player deck of ace:
Co-coaches Phil Handler and Bud
dy Parker played against the Tribt
and the Cards not only made NJ
mistakes but the few breaks o1
the game went their way.
When a team gets licked by 81
points, however. it has no excuses
and by the Skins own unanimous
admission they simply had the tai
kicked out of 'em.
Off last nights performance
the Cards should beat the Bears
next Sunday in one of their divi.
sion's early-season key games
Last night they could have
whipped the Bears with one hane
and the Green Bay Packers with
the other. The Redskins at theil
best would have been no match
for them.
24,136 Fans in Stands.
1t was a good win for the Cards
who sent 24,136 fans home dream
ing of another Western title ano
possibly a league championship
And it was a satisfying mouthWash
for the bad taste left by the
champion Philadelphia Eagles ST.
IA rout of the same team in the
first exhibition game of the season
Handler said he never had seen
the team look better and the Red
skin coaches agreed with him
But he was proudest of the seven
points to which the Redskins were
held. He thinks the Tribe has a
high-powered offense and that
seven points is a tribute to the
smart, sure defensive work Of his
own men.
It was a case of too much
Charley Trippi as much as any
thing last night. Almost every
time the Redskins looked around
they saw his cleats disappearing
in the direction of six points. But
it's questionable if any other team
would have stopped the 100000
beauty.
Last nights debacle. coupled
with Pittsburgh's startling upset
of the Giants, means Coach Bill
lick Whelchel must get the Red
skins back on an even keel
quickly. Another loss at the Steel
ers' hands Monday night would
put definite chill on the Tribes
title hopes, but a victory woulo
help restore some of the conf.
dence drained off by the Cards
The only possible good that came
from losing the opener is tht
realization by the Redskins rook.
les that everybody is playing fol
keeps now, and that the race ISM
going to be as easy as it looked
in the early part of September.
Trippi Piles Up Yardage.
Trippi, getting back to tn,
painful details Of the game, scoret
his teams first two touchdown.
and helped set up the third thar
clinched matters. He carried tht
! ball 10 times for 100 yards-morf