davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Co|onia|s, Terps Plan
Strategy for Tough
Tuss|e Saturday
By GEORGE Huber


30 Rowland, the George Wash
ington University football coach.
has been one of Maryland's most
ardent football fans recently. He
flew all the way down to Raleigh
two weeks ago to watch the Ter
rapins in action against North
Carolina State and last week he
had an early reservation for a
good seat high In Byrd Stadium
for the game against South Caro-
lima.
He saw enough to convince him
that Maryland has a mighty good
football team. but he can't joke
about it because his G. w. eleven
tangles with Maryland Saturday
afternoon at College Park. Mary
land will be a hefty favorite to
end G. WIS three-game win
string, although many hope the
score won't be as high as 1t was
last year, when the Terps won,
47-0, as the schools renewed grid
relations after a 37-year lapse.
Any way. both teams buckled
down to work yesterday. George
Washington players looked at
movies of last years game and
heard their scouts report on
Maryland's strength. The report
was fairly complete. as the Colo
malls had four men in addition to
Rowland on hand for last weeks
Maryland-South Carolina game.
After that the Colonials hied to
their Frog Island practice field to
work on the defenses they hope
will slow the Terps a bit.
Among the missing was Tackle
Jim Feula, who had a leg broken
in the last play of Friday nights
game against Lafayette. He was
an important cog in the G.. w.
offense as the running lineman
who pulled out to lead interfer-
ence for AL Du Golf and other
Colonial ball carriers. His place
in the lineup was taken by Clar-
ence Dreyer.
If it's any consolation to the
Colonials, the Maryland player
who did them the most damage
last year now is missing. Quar-
terback Vic Turyn, who threw
three touchdown passes, has been
graduated. Also gone are Hubble
Werner and John Baroni, who
scored on long runs. Still with
Maryland, though, are several
veterans Of last years scoring
spree. such as Stan Lavine, whose
88-yard punt return for a touch
down was the longest scoring play,
and Elmer Wingate, Jim La Rue
and Earl Roth, who caught touch
down passes.
AT Maryland, Coach Jim Tatum
also gave his squad a scouting
report on George Washington
mentioning such as Du COT, Andy
Davis and Bill Szanyi in particu-
lar-and then the Terps took to
the field for q workout.
Missing from the drill were Bob
Ward and Dave Cianelli. both
guards. Ward was voted the out.
standing lineman in last weeks
AT rout Of South Carolina. Yes
terday he was in the University
Hospital in Baltimore getting
X-rays. He suffered severe chest
bruises last week. Cianelli has
a twisted leg and may not be in
shape to play this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

Margarita actually doesn't plan
even one scrimmage session this
week. Nobody put. on pads yes
terday. Instead, those who were
able to walk donned sweat suits
and walked through defenses
against Villanova plays and
through Georgetown pass plays.
OF those badly injured players.
Preston seems most likely to be
in top shape this week. He's seen
brief action on defense In the last
two games and now appears ready
to take his place on .offense.
Hughes was injured last week
and was left in New York over
the week end but is expected to
return home today. His 4tllback
spot will be shared by Lou Miller
and Don Kitkowski. The latter
has been used solely on defense
I'D to now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Caps Open NBA Play.
Against Bullets, Old
Rivals, Tomorrow
By Bill Fuchs

Under q new coach and In q
new league. the Washington Cap
itols will face an old foe tomor-
row night when they open their
National Basket Ball Association
season against the Baltimore Bull
let's at Uline Arena at 8:45. e.,
This will be the fourth year of
play for the Caps, but their first
under Player-Coach Bob Feerick
and their first in the MIA. The
MIA was formed last summer by
combining the National Basket
Ball League with the Basket Ball
Association Of America as the end
OF a three-year war for stellar
players and paying customers.
The 29-year-old Feerick, cap
tain Of the Capitols in their pre-
vious three years of operation. has
stepped into the coaching job va
Gated by Arnold CRed) Auerbach,
who since has been taken on as
assistant basket ball coach at
Duke University.
There will be some familiar
faces showing up at Uline tomor-
row night. Feerick, Fred Scolari
and Norlander have been with the
Caps since the team first took the
floor three years ago. Bones Nc
Kinney also still is with the Caps,
but Bones has a leg injury and
will not see action for some time.
Dick OKeefe will be starting
his third season for Washington,
while Dick Schulz, former Balti-
more star; Jack Nichols and Leo
Katkavec are back for the second
time. 4:
Newcomers to Play.
There will be some new men,
bers seeing action. Joe (Slick-
Chick Reiser, who started his
pro career with Kate Smiths Gel
tics in 1884 and has been going
strong ever since, was picked up
by Feerick after Baltimore let him
go. Reiser and Scolari got on each
others nerves considerably last
year. Chuck Halber, 6-foot-9-
inch star who played for Boston
and Providence last year; Chuck
Gilmur, who came from Chicago
in exchange for Kleggie Hermsen.
and John (Moose) Mandic, who
played for Indianapolis last year,
are other newcomers.
The MIA comprises teams and
play will be divided into three
divisions:
Eastern - Washington. Balti-
more, Boston, New York. SYRIA
cuse and Philadelphia. Central
Chicago, Fort Wayne. Ind; Min
neapolis, Rochester. N. Y, and
St. Louis. Western-Anderson,
Ind; Denver, indianapolis. She
boygan, Wis; Moline. III. and
Waterloo, Iowa.
FREE THRows-To get down
to the 12-man player limit the
Caps released young Ken Leslie,
West Coast amateur star. AS
Leslie did not participate In any
league games his amateur status
is intact. !. Feerick stiIl is fa-
voring a bad knee, injured in the
second-last game of last season.
The league playoffs will In
volve the first four teams of each
division-12 teams In all. *.
They will begin in late March
and finish-nobody knows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

State better N. d.. list to date AS for the
State Southern California and Southern Methodist all having
been beaten
Army Should Rank No. |, He Says
"Ye Army" the relentless McCrary has already
powehouse victories Michgan
Penn-undefeated and will be undefeated
oh what that put on paper Bet he didn't win any pools last
why shouldn't Army demands. could
be prejudice usual? She has tougher time to get up
practice time higher academic standards to meet and
small school 4oo) Yet sports writer's never give her
McCrarys book Coach Red Blaik do Says
he's the most scientific coach in the field today etc. Then he
switches to sectional football. to wit
Many dscredited other Eastern eevens, he
Examples: Army Michigan, Vanova
Texas A. and NJ Detroit and St Mars Pittsburgh over
Hes on Leave, Said the Serge
Army is playing two undefeated teams this Michigan
and Penn ed note: Sure confident back October a.
wasn't hep Notre Dame has and will be playing only
Tulane
Ihave Army Michigan Michigan State Maryland Penn
Navy and few others this year Army is as alert smart we'll
great Army of now-jus good all
around team They would beat Noe Dame
gentleman closes calculated send shvers
down the spnes OF all loyal Irish by saying Nore Dame will
mot esed"s) when Michigan State They might
get licked.
suggest" he concludes you facts before
bayhoo and give credit where Is due Yours sincerely Tom
Mccrary"
status. II think there's McCary the military department."
said the univys operator Sure enough there wasL Col
1QOmaS a. D. a.
Hes on leave said sergeant in the department. Think he
went out West, somewhere"
Toin't Guns, but Headline Writers
Apropos Of the hunting in full swing c. B. Lister
executive director of National Rifle Association senly
the wrists of headline writer's who "unwttingy
causing semhystera in their manner Of accidents
IN the hunting field" ,
that the first days the Colorado hunting
Denver reported 10 deaths attributed to hunting IT
read the fine print comments Lister you will that half
Of those deaths caused heart attacks due to overexeon
Those hunting accidents than heart deaths at
the wheel Of traffic accidents Yet all the country
deaths of kind after has picked his
and started for the hunting field pczed hunting acct
dents AS result of that sort Of publicity the hunting
getting terrific black this country dangerous SPORT
Actually according Lister whose headquarters WASH
ngton deaths due to firearms about $500 and
imaey half in the home Even call those 1850 other
deaths hunting accidents you'd have figure the accident
into the third and fourth decimal point when compared with the
number of hunting licenses issued he TITS much the lowest
accident Of recorded category the country"
Pass 5000 Junior, I'm a-going hunting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
| 6. VS. Burok, Davis
ION List Of AHinq

Two more important George
Washington players are On
the ailing list today. Blocking
Back (Quarterback) Stan
Burak has q Clipped shoulder
and will miss Saturdays game
against Maryland, and Tall
back Andy Davis has q heavy
cold.
Davis was confined to his
bed today. but may be ready
to play Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Ak Ready to Fall
By MerreII WhittIesey

If the athletic departments
heed the tickle football fans.
there1l be some coaches heads
chopped at the end of this sea-
son-if the fans can wait that
long.
Some Of the local coaches
and scouts were talking the
other day about their less for
tunate friends in the profess
sion.
At Braves Field in Boston,
the Boston College crowds are
singing "Good-by Denny. We're
Glad to See You Co." to the
once-popular Denny Myers.
The Eagles have won one game.
Before Wake Forest bounced
back to drub William and Mary
and Clemson, Peahead Walker
was getting the same treatment
after the Deacons lost four
straight.
Everybody figured Bill Os-
manski had a lifetime Job when
he took over at Holy Cross last
season. But now after the
Crusaders have dropped six
straight they're saying Bullet
Bill won't last out the schedule
at his alma mater. The N. G.
State fans were second-guess-
ing Beattie Feathers out loud
as the Wolfpack dropped It's
eighth straight game to Mary
land.
At Blacksburg. the v. P. I.
students and alumni barely can
wait until the season is over to
see what happens to Bob Nc
Neish, whose Gobblers haven't
won a game in two years. And
there's reported to be great
disappointment in Easton. Pa.
where the EXPLOSION Yanks
coach, Clipper Smith, inher-
tied some supposedly fine ma
terial. Lafayette. which lost to
q. W.. 14-7, last week, has won
only one Of five.
West Virginia has won only
three out Of seven to date, but
a local scout who watched the
Mountainers reports that Coach
bud De Groot, formerly Of the
Redskins, will forgive everybody
and in turn expect forgiveness
If he can win one game. You
guessed it-over Jim Tatum
and Maryland. The Mountain
GERS repeatedly are working on
the Maryland game already.
West Virginia meets the
Terps at College Park on No
vember "a. The Mountaineers
beat Maryland, 1914, with a
field goal in the last few min
utes last year.
Indiana's 1914 rout Of Pitts
burgh two weeks ago was re-
garded as one Of the mysteries
Of the season. but for mysteries,
] how about Tulsa's 2l-19 tri-
umph over Villanova in the
game that separates the Wild
cats from an unbeaten season?
Villanova plays Georgetown
here Friday night.
Tulsa has won two games,
one over a school named Nc
Murray by 27-26 and the other
over Bradley, famous for It's
basket ball teams, but certainly
not for football. Tulsa lost to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Cavalier Players Suffer
From Chemical Burns
.Sy,..he A,,oeiossd Pres, :

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
Painful skin burns handi-
capped most OF .Virginia's regulars
yesterday as the Cavaliers started
practice for Saturdays big test
against Pennsylvania.
Doctors said the burns appar-
emily came from a strong fertiliz-
ing compound sprayed on Scott
Stadium prior to last Saturdays
game against West Virginia.
Halfback Ralph Shoaf, one OF
the Cavaliers big ground gamers,
was the most seriously burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
S.M.U.,MichiganStatt
Climb Into Top Ten;
Irish Still No. |
By the AssocYo,ed Pre,s


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Southern
Methodist and Michigan State to-
day wedged into top 10 teams Of
the Nation, as voted by ISL sports
writer's and sportscasters in the
weekly Associated Press football
poll. replacing Pennsylvania and
Minnesota.
Southern Methodist's Mustangs,
7-6 winners over Texas on Doak
Walkers placement, took over
ninth position and Michigan
States Spartans, who face Notre
Danes powerhouse on Saturday,
ruined Temple, 62-14, graduating
to 10th place.
Minnesota,s 1877 loss to Purdue
dumped the Gophers among the
also rams and PENIS 1921 upset
by Pittsburgh dropped the pre-
viously unbeaten Quakers into a
20th-place tie with undefeated
Fordham.
Notre Dame continued to roll
up the score with SO per cent of
the flrst-place votes In the. fifth
weekly ratings. Nobody was close
to the Irish who were ranked first
by 1873 Of the ISL voters.
It's getting monotonous. Notre
Dame in the No. l spot and the
other members of the Big -Four
rushing along behind them. Army
is second, Oklahoma third and
California fourth. just like last
week. ..a>
The top four clubs cornered all
but three Of the first-place bal
lots. Oklahoma drew IL, Army
10 and California 8. The others
went to Michigan State ca and
to seventh-place Cornell a..
The total vote with points fig
ured on q 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
basis (first-place votes In paren-
theses:
!. Notre Dame t1ss, 1859
:: :. d oElshom me' t11) ------ , ,ses
8. Michigan 625
o. Baylor 591
z. Cornell "a 4S4
8. Rice AT
9. Southern Methodist - 2R9
The second ten-l1, Ohio State. els;
H., Southern California, 10; 10, Ken
lucky, rs; IA, Tennessee, ST; Is, lows.
81; 16, Duke. 4s: II, Louisiana State, SO;
10. Boston University, SO; 10. Virginia,
"a: 90. Pennsylvania and Fordham,
each 2S
Others receiving more than ! vote:
Santa Clara; 81: Tulane. 20: Pittsburgh:
PACING, 10; Purdue, IL; North Carolina,
IL; Wyoming, O.; Missouri, z; Wake Forest
and Maryland. each 8; Dartmouth, s:
L. A. and Wisconsin. each 3: Alabama, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

through 1925. then moved up to
the big leagues to manage the
Chicago Cubs from 1925 through
1880. His 1929 Cubs won the Ma
tional League pennant. but lost q
flve-game series to Philadelphia.
Mccarthy won four champion
ships in a row with the Yankees
from 1885 through 1899 with such
players as Bill Dickey, Lefty
Gomez, Spud Chandler, Joe Di
Maggie. Tommy Heinrich, Charley
Rufing, Frank Crosetti. Lou
Gehrig, Red Rolfe. Tony Lazzeri
and Charley Keller.
McCarthy's Yankees won 20
games and lost nine in World
Series competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

than / vote:
%; Pittsburgh,
10; College Of
forth Carolina,
z; Wake Forest
Dartmouth, B.:
each 4; q. c.
3: Alabama, 2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07
...SHrengEhening the Basis
Of Our Economy

Ih American standard Of living tangible the progress
free In other country have enjoyed all the rights
privileges and benefits which in this country take for granted We
point with pride 10 the accomplishments this nation but
these rights and benefits responsibility that Of
shhk without inviting trouble.
The industry ingenuity the and Of
labor and
made possible standard Of living which the the world
These qualities attributes the American Of life
poscy only continue exercise vgny and
diligently responsibilities in democracy elsewhere in the world these
responsibilities would be considered digeeabe obligation but
coined privilege The exercise Of our franchise vote the willingness
do than expected the coOpvene ground
sacrifice for the good Of all mankind the ingenuity
apparently insmouabe practical applications
the golden rule which will the continuation Of the blessings Of free
enterprise system and democracy.
We have obligations discharge maintain the
progress strengthen
children chdns children will
want, social unrest, and an uncertain future
Food clothing and shelter derived from the soil Without these prod
Of the SOIL the wheels industry would would
welfare the would and
n with ts bitter would again haunt American homes
Minneapolis Moline pride providing quality machines for Ag
cultural America machines planned and designed by Minneapolis Moline
engineer to progressive farmers cut costa and eliminate ddgr
that they utilize the potential possibilities Of modern methods Of ag
culture faithfully discharge their Stewardship most
important natural this end Tedsdcate
skill experience knowledge deeproote regard for quality This
with the humble feeling
we are but fulfilling responsibility 70 those serve
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-07

Sails developed through years Of hard work and study Of technical
improvements vitality high standards Of quality In
The manufacture Of modern farm machinery Equally important
the nsd fOS t Skh 20 be pad along enthusiastic and
contribute tsT share ts growth Of great modern
Industry
In this Lard where free 10 do whatever he chooses.
WiEsVsE s CHOOSES however hs CHOOSES the record o Minneapolis
Moline employees truly significant OF the present employees "a
hsVe sn with the company 90 20 90 years. 4 from 30 10 20 years.
and GIT from 10 10 - years This nucleus Of ode constitutes
II u tho total employed Such faithful ssrVs Mime
Spos Moline Eataiuly acknowledges Minneapolis Moline also
points with pride 10 IL record Of skilled craftsmanship In manufacuF
Ing farm machinery s reputation Tor high quality BY The sTpsr
Igoed craftsmanship Of 204 father and teams The products Of
u labor sold BY 1000 dealers n this country and In Canada
and by distributors 30 different nations u tho world The fact that
many have chosen follow the footsteps Of their fathers
Minneapolis Moline notsbs . nation whore free choice Of
work ID . cherished DTIVilsgs.
To The father aDdpn and ell s employees Minneapolis
Moline extends The W Lst s aiad viii flhn their ondest
hops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
jolly Scott, Mr. Taylor Annex
HyuttsviIIe Horse Show Titles

vine with 8 points was next best
Others scoring In this division
were Amy Morse's Golden Flirt
Earl Plummer's Shadow Man. Mr.
and Mrs. Warner e. Humphrey,
Idle Boy and Sea Lassie and Ray
Webbs Mr.. Bee.
Pony Groups Well Filled.
Young riders with their pony
and junior mounts were unmind-
full Of the treacherous footing and
q large turnout performed In each
pony division. In the tiny-sized
division, Cynthia Grafton with
Thane Of Wales was champion
with 10 points. Six-year-oid
Sandra Scarf rode her trim little
pony. Black Satin, to q tie with
Carol Ebeling's Merry o In q
conformation decision. The re-
serve. ribbon went to Sandra and
Black Satin.
Claire Taylor and her pony,
Baby, added the medium -sized
pony championship to their tri-
color collection. Randy Gardner's
Mademoiselle and Baby tied with
9 points each with the decision
going to Baby on a jump-off.
In the large-sized pony division
the Graham sisters Kalico Kat
from Purcellville, Va. accumu-
lated IL points for the champion
ship. Sue Ann Freeman with
Thumbs Up was runnerup with
9 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Only ? Jumpers Back in Fold;
Six Others Soon to Return

FSaaytrg wssss sts oastARsss - re
Ssxanx.as.An i~axsx and Ell "a
aosa tsae SAas ANITA tss essE eS Ire
TsFsrsssesAa. hs&asn In lab
Ro.Ana caaa4a, nsSsa&syn~~Fsay~
asg u Canadian te&ssss AID Frsa
10 plans fer AeATsssg szssEne9sasssy.
Rstss Menteassssso. FhtaasrssasssA
sssiElse&-z1e e~ ggswn aas outright
rwseAw
Cars.sssxl lager IL kxsssn
Murray pyasskisf. DwtTuas Was
opssoara 70 Buffalo n~sSww hs
jumped 10 Akexsec ard hs ~sAaaa
return tsaesx Hes AggssArd for
reinstatement.
Alex cArtasctri. Chicago white
soa Ncs pitching Ia ven~ssseaa.
has asked the Sex fer hts cd leo
back, eas VICE Pgwsaaena Charles
cnuslxkes sAys ~ - aeaAysas De-
etSson until xe can tAis win
Alex
Sal MAeltes Adrian sAtaia. Ray
Zimmerman and Napairna Resws.
all toErawE New YORK 0saEts@-
Have ASKED reinstatement. eat
there their case Fests.
Ace Adams. former 0sAns Sw-
liefeTw~AAs made no Move
Robert ExsAleliA. FhlsadeinhaA
AthietieS~~Tf The A. have sald they
aren't interested IN hsfn Ne u
be permitted 10 sch haa sexstcea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Hazi Retains Table Tennis
Title After Hard Match

Thor Hazi's apparently perma-
nent rank as the Districts No. /
table tennis star Is secure for at
least another year. following his
victory over Hal Green yesterday
at Chevy Chase Ice Palace In the
District championship tourney
final. Hazi had to come from be-
hind to win In i've sets. 14-2i,
|2l-12. 15-2l. 2i-13. 21-11.
Earlier. he eliminated Jimmy
Shea In semifinals. Ais. l2-2l,
2l-16. 2l--l5, while Green dis
posed Of Maj. Henry Heinichen.
2l-12. 21-18. 21-l7.
Jane Stauffer won the women's
singles crown. defeating Mae Med
on. 21--l4. 2i--l6. Alt. Bill
Obey and Tom Abellera defeated
Green and Bob Gordon In mems
doubles. 2l-l4, 21-15, 2l-l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Bowling Price Rise
May Be Necessary.
Goldberg Says

Washington bowlers may face q
price increase next fall. according
TO c. Edward Goldberg. president
Of the Metropolitan washington
Bowling Operators Association
Goldeerg. who Is working with
% special committee Of operators
in an effort to solve the problem
of increased operating costs said
yesterday that many Of the op-
orators either would have 10 raise
prices or close their plants.
Pointing out that wages and
other operating costs have risen
from 10 10 200 per cent since 1888,
Goldberg said o survey showed
that many Of the large operators
feared they would be unable to
hold the price line much longer.
He said many operators were find
ing it more profitable TO close
their establishments and rent the
space to other businesses.
Our prices have increased only
Is per cent" said Goldherg. as
compared with the average ma
tional increase Of 20 per cent We
have been hanging on hoping for
drop In costs. but unless some
thing snaps soon. price increase
now looks to be the only solution. T"
Goldberg said that due to OPP
Grating costs. only one new bowl
ing center had opened here in the
last seven years. That establish
ment has been forced to raise its
price for transient bowlers TO 30
cents a line. he said.
While our prices have increased
only IS per cent" Goldberg ex-
planned. rent has gone up 10 per
cent. pins. 220: pinboy wages. 10.
and heat. los per cent.
Il hope that the problem can
be solved some other way. and we
are doing everything In our power
to find another solution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Kemeiick -Nef Seminal
Heads Parks Tennis Gard

Walt Kemetick's seminal match
with top-seeded Phil Neff fea-
tured today's program as q
dwindling field prepared to resume
the National Capital Public Parks
tennis tournament at the Six
tenth and Kennedy streets NV
courts. The match was scheduled
for 1 pm.
Frank Cantwell was to play
Mack Taylor half hour later.
Three doubles matches rounded
out the program. Kemetick and
Bob Miller were down for q joust
with AL Gross and Jack Mccarthy
at 6. Cantwell and Neff VS.. Tom
Cotner and Bob Young at $3.50
and Roy Carruthers and Ed Rich
ardson VS.. Joe Fisher and Tom
Hitch at $50.