davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
Redskins to Toss Something Unusual at Eagles
Ball, in Head Coach
Debut, Promises Foe
An Interesting Day
By Lewis F. Atchison

No radical changes are planned
by Coach Herman Ball for his
debut as chief of Redskin strategy
against the champion Philadel-
phia Eagles tomorrow at Griffith
Stadium. but he expects to make
it interesting for the visitors.
II can't say what we'll use be-
cause Greasy Neale would arrange
his defense to stop it," said Ball.
"but laterals. reverses and the
hocus pocus stuff are all part Of
the T-formation. We use the T.
you know, and sometime during
the game we probably will pull
something unusual. I wish I knew
when. myself"
The Redskin strategy will not
be mapped until tonight when the
squads first week of work under its
new mentor is toted up. Whether
Sammy Baugh or Harry Gilmer
will start at quarterback has yet
to be decided. The percentages
favor the elder statesman of the
Skins and he'll definitely be THE
triggerman If it comes up rain or
a muddy field.
Ball contemplates no changes
in the Redskin lineup, pointing
out that the offensive and de-
fensive units used in previous
games represented the composite
opinion Of the staff. Bones Tay-
lor and Hal Crisler will start at
the ends. Jim PEBBLES and Len
Szafaryn at tackles, John Steber
and Mike Katrishen at guards.
Clyde Ehrhardt, center; Rob
Goode, Pete Stout and Harry
Dowda or Dan Sandifer with
Baugh or Gilmer in the backf1eld.
The Eagles have a quadruple
threat in their backf1eld by the
name of Bosh Pritchard, who adds
grooming to the usual list o. punt
ing, passing and ball-carrying
ability. Pritchard is used strictly
as a runner, of course, and the
Tribe secondary undoubtedly will
get ample opportunity to hunt
him down in a broken field.
The Eagles are due here to-
night after a light workout on
their home field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
&c. c. S. Hot Finish.
Beats Montgomery

Bethesda Chevy Chase came
back strong in the second half
to overcome a 6-point deficit and
go on to win over Richard Mont
gomery High Of Rockville, 1912,
at Rockville. All Of Bethesda's
scoring came In the third quar-
ter.
A Jack ONeil-Wally Young
pass combination clicked for two
touchdowns while O,Neil and Doug
Sawyer each ran one over. Paul
Violette ran 10 yards for Richard
Montgomery's first touchdown late
in the first quarter and Floyd
Deer registered the other on q
3-yard line buck early in the
fourth period.
Obviously upset after attending
funeral services at st. Adams
Episcopal Church yesterday morn
ing for Hickey Onslow. the teams
star quarterback. who died by his
own hand Wednesday. the Barons
were q loose-looking outfit the
first half. A pep talk by Coach
Ray Fehrman between halves put
new life in the team, which went
on. to rack up 26 points in the
third period. Onslow's father also
was at the game and spoke briefly
to the boys.
BETHESDA-CHEvY CHASE.
Ends-Young. Taylor. Book, Evans.
Tackles-Broadhurst. Maphis. santsngini.
Kirk, Jacocks.
ouards-Rics. jacobson. chappslesr. Lewis.
Backs-Bsnson, o'Neil, Sawyer. Fairlamb.
Rudder, COPELAND, hur. King.
RICHARD MONTGOMERY.
xnds-Cooper. Coleman, Wire, Price.
Tackies-Burrows. Burdstts. D. Harding.
Thompson.
auards-pumphrsy. .aan'sy. Nsblsts. n.
Centers-Fioyd, p schwartsbeck
Backs-Grant, violette, Leighton. King.
Deer, J. Harding, Macdonald. Lazarus.
Bethesda.Che Chase - 2e 0@26
Touchdowns-vioistte Young "a. Sawyer.
O'Neil, Deer. Points after touchdowns-Fair-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
GoIIoudet Underdog
Against Shepherd

Gallaudet College took to the
field a decided underdog today in
its homecoming football game
against Shepherd College.
Gal1audet was beaten in all
four of its previous games, while
Shepherd came to town Boosting
four victories in five Tits. Gal
laudet's homecoming queen was
to be crowned at halftime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
Sho men Are Fuvorites
Over Catholic u. Eleven

Catholic university's football
team was all set to celebrate
Homecoming day today, but
Washington College was expected
to put a damper on the occasion.
The Sho-men brought a three
game winning streak with them.
One Of the victories was 800 vic
tory over Randolph-Macon, .
team which nosed out c. u, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12

period on an 11-yard pass from
Leo Speros to Tom Sandoz. A &C.
yard aerial from Speros to Lee
Crimson set up the score.
Preston Kavanagh intercepted
Paul Weinstein's pass on his own
IS and ran all the way for Will
sons second touchdown in the
second period.
Ted Dayharsh Tailed for West
ern in the third quarter when he
busted through tackle and scam
lpered downfield SO yards. A IL
yard drive, consisting mostly of
short spurts by Speros and Garry
Quinn. accounted for Wilson S
final score, Speros Keeling off the
final q yards on an of-tackle run.
WILSON.
Ends-Seott. Haley. Seller, Curdls, Davis
Young. Mon, Leonard.
Tackles-Meaney.. Force. DeHavsn. Warning.
Guards Mullins, johnson, Wright. Joseph, D..
ondes, Solomon.
Centers-Kavansush. Muther.
genbers, Plank, King. Mecracten, KEENAN,.
"hslan' pFiss' 1 9x,HP;
Ends-Musksks. weintraub, Mills. Anson.
Tackles-Fsy. Liebaub. stott
lGuards-.McGsrry. Gardner. Stewart, cachsris
centels-Rawlinss. Gentle.
Baeks-Rushton, Grubic, Turner. weinstsin
Campbell, Dsyharsh. oovan. Larsen, Dean
OLesry. Casey. Peisinser.
w w..s.1n --a 8 2 -:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
Kane Stars as PIebes
|Trounce Penn Frosh
By the Asseeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. Ia
Halfback Ira Kane led the Navy
plebes to a 800 victory over tho
Penn freshmen in an Armistica
Day football game.
Carrying a total Of IS yards In
nine tries, Kane scored two
touchdowns and set up another by
catching q 65-yard pass. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
Howard Makes Final
''49 Home'Appeoronce

Howard University was to make
Its final home appearance Of the
football season today, with Della
ware State providing the opposi-
ton.
The Bisons were 14-point favor
ties. but they won over Hampton
last week and have yet to win two
games in a row. The Bisons have
won 4 and lost 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
Golfer Scores Ace
Trying New Clubs

Col. D. M. Scott Of Prince
Georges Country Club won q
set Of irons In q contest held
by the club Coli Committee.
Yesterday he tried 'em out.
with Mrs. Scott. his playmate.
He liked 'em-a 1ot-particu-
larry after the 14th hole. There
he dropped q 162-yard ace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
Virginia Freshmen End
Season Undefeuted

By the Assoeiofed Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
12.-Virginia freshmen struck fast,
hard and often yesterday to
smother the Washington and Lee
freshmen, ALB.
The surprisingly overwhelming
victory ended the schedule for the
Little Cavaliers and brought Vir-
ginia its first undefeated fresh
man season in Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
Mount Vernon Beaten

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. IL (Spe-
ciaD Mount Vernon High School
took an 1876 beating by Norview
High in a Virginia Group foot
ball game here last night. Passes
by Fred and Claude Benham led
the Pilots to two touchdowns in
the second quarter. Bootsie Hor-
ton ploughed through right tackle
for IA yards and the third score
in the third period. Mount Yer
non scored in the. final session.
with a 45-yard pass on fourth
down from Jerry Sare to Kelly,
putting the ball on the Norview
S. Ken Everett pushed over.
MOUNT VERNON.
Ends-Harding, Darr. West.
Tackles-Brokaw, Fiel, Lackey.
auards-Atkinson, Everly. Ditto, Bolton.
Centers-Cooke, Dumeld.
Bsck, Ser. Norfolk, Kuhn; MELVILLE, shi-
NORvIEW.
Ends-Kennedy, Strong, Wood. childress.
Tackies-Agec, Jennings, Murphy, Brainard.
'duards.-Butler, cowan. Crawford. Endridge,
Maynard. SAWYER. schnisder;
Backs-Beckneii, G. Benham. r. Benham.
Crswiey, fortress, Horton. Simmons. Terry.
Upton. Ward.
Mount vernon g g !: &:
=: To Que Fsntrsss. Horton. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12

back to school. I want men UNI
ptring in my league"
But Brick wrangled a full sea-
son trial and made the grade.
Then followed umpiring stints In
the Western League, Missouri
Valley League, Eastern League
and American Association before,
at %. Ownes appeared in the Ma
tional League in 1908.
The next three seasons. how
ever, found him back In the
American Association. In 1912
he made the National League
again, but in 1918 he was with
the International League and
1914-15 with the American Asso-
citation.
Then he landed for keeps In the
American League.
Owens lived here with his wife
Helen. They had no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
N. T. S. Upsets Irish Vets

The Irish War Vets 150-pound
football team had an undefeated.
united, unscored-on record which
went through six games, halted
yesterday by National Training
School. The Trainers upset the
Vets, 1870. George Laraque broke
through for an 83-yard touchdown
run in the first period and threw
a touchdown pass to Tom Beach
in the third session.
IRISH WAR VETS.
Ends-Moran. Monoghan. Donaldson.
Tackles-Paoqeti, Potter. Jacobs.
Guards-Chiyas, Adelman. Hawkins, Ia
naski.
Extraordinarily. ...
Backs-Padgett, Sears. Brussare, Kennedy,
Robertson, Carhart, Cover.
N. r. 8.
Ends-Baker. Rochelle. Touey.
Tackles-Kenden, Hemo, Berman.
Ouards-Mason, Plume, Prosser.
Centers-Smith, Leach.
Backs-Beach. LaRoque. Cable, Mulyey, VIII
son, Maude, Green. stavely.
y. y. 9. -------------S el5
i. w. ". ------------------0 o. g.
observation-disclosures, Beach. Point after
observation-disclosures cline plunge).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
Tie in Turkey Golf

There was q three-way tie for
first in yesterdays turkey tourna-
ment at the Congressional Coun-
try Club. The leaders were Col.
]. s. Myers, 86-9-77;; B. r. Dean,
93-16-77, and Pat Gregg.
85-8-77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
Pro Basket Ball
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis, 81: Philadelphia, "a.
Schedule Tonight.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Syracuse at Anderson.
Fort Wayne at Baltimore.
Denver VS.. Philadelphia ut Baltimore
Minneapolis at Chicago.
st. Louis ct Indianapolis.
New York ct Rochester.
Waterloo at Tfi-City.
Boston at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
Rose Bowl Favorites
Face Dangerous Foes
In Today's Contests
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Dont
whisper q word, but there are
other football games in the coun-
try today besides that Notre
Dame North Carolina affair
some top-flight contests that are
figured to be considerably closer
than the rish-Tar> Heel clash.
For example. the two teams that
are expected to be the top Rose
Bowl contenders In this dipsy-
doodle season-Ohio State and
California-play dangerous foes.
The Buckeyes, currently favored
for the Big Ten title. take on ILL
nois, q traditional and dangerous
rival, while California tangles
with the University Of oregon.
The first three teams In the As
ISOLATED Press ratings. led by the
mighty Irish, also go into action.
Notre Dame. drawing q capacity
crowd of $1,000 at the Yankee
Stadium, figures to roll over North
Carolina as it pleases-especially
since the Tar Heels will be handi-
capped by Charley (Choo Choo)
Justices injured ankle. He may
play a few minutes.
Army Battles Penn.
Army, the No. 2 team. which
virtually has been lost in the
whoop and holler Of Notre Dame
for the last week, runs up against
the University of Pennsylvania in
Philadelphia.
Third-rated Oklahoma, which
has become the darling Of the
various bowl committees, since
Notre Dame and Army do not play
post-season games. engages Mis-
souri,. It seems likely that Mis-
souri, will offer stouter opposition
than the other Sooner foes. After
that, Oklahoma will start shutting
through the post-season invita-
tons.
Two other unbeaten teams go
against outfits that could spring
upsets. Boston University. which
has not met defeat. tackles Mary
land, co-leader Of the Southern
Conference, while Wyoming. not
only unbeaten, but the leading Of
fensiye team in the country. plays
Baylor. q rough, tough aggrega-
ton.
The Ivy League card is featured
by the Cornell-Dartmouth game.
Cornell is another Of the dwin-
ding list Of unbeaten elevens and
the result will 60 q long way
toward deciding the loop title.
Also on tap is the 72d edition Of
the gridiron's oldest continuous
rivalry-Yale-Princeton at Tiger
town.
Other leading games include:
East-Brown at Harvard, Co.
lumbia at Navy, Fordham at Bos-
ton College, Holy Cross at SYRIA
cuse. N. Y. U. at Rutgers. Penn
State at Temple. Minnesota at
Pittsburgh.
Midwest - Colgate at North
western, Iowa at Wisconsin, Mar
quette at Purdue, Nebraska at
Iowa State, Oklahoma Aggies at
Kansas State, Michigan-Indiana.
South-Misslssippi VS.. Tennes-
see at Memphis. Duquesne at
Clemson might, Duke at George
Washington, Mississippi State at
Louisiana State, night, Wake For
est at North Carolina State. v. M.
u. at The Citadel, Kentucky Flor
ida and Tulane-Vanderbilt.
Southwest-Arkansas at South
|ern Methodist, Arizona at Tempe
State, Colorado at New Mexico
and Rice-TexaS A. and M.
Far West-Michigan State at
Oregon State, Georgetown at
Denver, Idaho at Stanford. Mon
tana State at Utah State, Utah at
| College Of the Pacific and Wash
oo%<y, ot TT - r, A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
Howard Booters Win

Fedo Blake and Ronald Gordon
each booted two goals to lead
Howard University to a 40 soccer
victory over the Sons Of Italy yes
terday at Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12

pep rallies.
Some 1000 University of Maryland students
wearing their juvenile emotions where their ties
should have been. went of the beam Thursday
night at College Park. They tied up traffic for
nearly two hours played tug-o'-war with fire
hose, took temporary possession of police car
constructed a bonfire on Baltimore boulevard
and generally disgraced an honored institution.
A week previously chagrined memorial
manufacturer braked his truck to halt In
front of Marylands Richie Coliseum and sadly
surveyed another bit of misplaced humor. A
500 granite tombstone, virtually worthless after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
Porker-Groy in Tie

RICHMOND, Nov. II tSpeclaD
-Parker-Gray Of Alexandria and
Armstrong High Of this city bat
tied to q TT deadlock here yes
terday. Armstrong went ahead in
the third period on a 20-yard
touchdown run by William Powell.
The visitors snapped back the
same period on q 45-yard touch
down pass from Wilbur Moore to
Charlie Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
WIN, Lose, or Draw
Reflection on q Riot
By BURTON HAWKINS

exuberance which is ignied by bonres
could canneled in the direction lift all Com
unists into the atospher Since there scarcity OF oxygen
that region might considered noble experiment, but
osxaa-ar narizat 10 tho afterxaa o. Sonne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12

nesting spot Of Tesdo frequently stolen
bronze terrapn.
Some possibly their minds than Mary
University today at Boston could
se repetition OF such nonsense
Particularly with children whose automobiles were
rocked urgently.
Goal Posts in No Mans lund
nasty frightened in
jured child overweight father with normally protective pistol
within reach few hot uneeded words and Baltimore boulevard
might become slick with blood That isn't getting hyseca
for it's merely Maylands fine fortune didn't materaze
Tearing down goal posts Saturday afternoon procedure as
commonplace dinner minor target for criticism Students
crack few skulls In pursuit OF inexpensive chunk Of lumber
but usually only their own heads are Dashed.
The neutral football fan who wanders In the direction OF the
goal after college should make appointment with
pychars There's danger in that vicinity far out OF proportion
value of the object involved.
students enjoy crunching jaws hopping bottles heads
and wrestling like hoppedup goras silver Of wood that's
business long it is confined to those struggling for
who silly enough to become In
No More Relies at College Park
Maybe we're not IN Jolly mood wouldn't reshed
being mixed in emotional that might prevented
surgeon reaching hospital In time to perform delicate
Grafton We wouldn't been proud either of frightening
7-yearold girl in Of the halted by the rioters
Thus with ghtfu display Maryland deprived
themselves OF future rallies which, under restrained
should comprise part activity Handled
properly rallies normal outlet for overlooking emotions
but when violence its ugly head it's time to quit
faculty committee supported by the Student Government
has erased that portion college life
campus quickly neatly and probably regreuy They recognized
the fact they fortunate that nothing serious developed but
they aren't willing to tempt fate again.
It could have been bad-and 1t remains bad taste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
Anocostiu Beats Blair

Touchdowns-Sandos, Kavanaugh, Sp
Points after touchdowns-Sebastian Petsl
(placements)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12

St: AIbans -z-z.x--l3 %
Brawner. Points after NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
vile. Conrad. Brauner (runs). safety-Kinss
bury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-12
t. Adams Downs London

Observation-Disclosures, Beach. Point
uchdowns-Larsque cline plunge).
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
OCALA, FLORIDA
ADLER EXHIBIT
is NOW OPEN

A memorial exhibition of the
paintings of Yankel Adler, pio-
neer expressionist who died last
April, has opened at the Jewish
Museum, 92nd Street and Fifth
Avenue, New York, where it will
continue to run through October
5, according to an announcement
by the Jewish Theological Semi
nary of America under whose
auspices the Museum is conduct
ed.
In this representative exhibit
of % Adler works, the Jewish
Museum offers a collection out
standing for its dynamic color
schemes and unusual textural
qualities. One finds it deeply
rooted in rich heritage of eastern
European Jewish mysticism,
Kabbala, to which his fathers
ancestors were adherentS. This
is combined with an attempt to
convey the real drama of life
in the expressionistic and cubist
language of Picasso, prague and
Klee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29
Bee. Celebrates Home
coming With 32-6 Win

rey Wilson, a sophomore, from Mas
sau, Bahamas and Miss Sarah
Franklin, a freshman from Ormond
Beach.
Three o'clock Saturday afternoon
long and colorful parade high
lighted by the Miss BCC float and
her attendants marched through
the principal streets of the city. The
college band furnished music and
floats representing the several fra
ternities and sororites and other
important college clubs made up
this beautiful spectacle. The large
freshmen class marched with signs
I'VE are green freshmen" to the
amusement of the thousands of on
lockers.
Many Miamians, alumni n d
friends of the college made the trip.
Quentin North, president of the
Pan Hellenic council and Miss Anna
Grace Sweeting seemed to head the
Miami student group at the college
as the unofficial handshakers and
welcome to our college committee.
Some Miamians who made the trip
were: Mrs. Edna Grant, Miss Ruby
King, Miss Trina Lee Sands, Harold
Sawyer, Miss Zeola Cohen, Thomas
Payne, Syrus Raiford, Miss Jenny
Roberts, Harold (Skeeter) Scott,
Miss Flossie Dunn, Mrs. Gloria
Hunt, Mrs. Annie Kate Carey,
Joseph (Sport) Anderson, gThelnta
North, Robert Young, Sumner Hut
cheson, Mrs. John e. Gunner, Miss
Francina Scavella, Miss Josie Rob-
erts, Mrs. Artie Richardson, Ray
mond Heastie, Miss Monica Will
liams, Otis Evans, John DiaZ. Pitts
burg Courier Florida Editor, Mrs.
Ellen Heastie, Miss Monica Wilson.
President Richard Moore, Dean c..
l.. Ford-Clark and the entira facul-
ty are doing a tremendous job in
carrying out the ideals Of its foun-
der and observation-disclosures DR..
Mary l.. Bethune, in serving the
Negro youth in Florida.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-10-29
Nv CHARLES c. NORTH


There was rejoicing in Volusia
county Saturday night among the
alumni and friends of Bethune-
Goodman college when the Bethune-
Goodman Wildcats humbled the
Georgia state college football team
in a one-sided 80 to 6 score at the
annual Homecoming game at Briggs
stadium in Daytona Beach.
Georgia drew first blood. In the
early moments of the first quarter
the Georgia boys had coach Bunky
Matthews wildcats" backs against
the wall and after two stabs at
nervous and surprised line went
over for the first touchdown OF the
- light. A hush fell over most of the
1000 fans, detection and disappont'
ment spread over the faces OF the
student body: here and there a muir
muir or two was heard above the
silence by the II told you So con-
tingent; some of the old grads IKE
Sumner Hutchinson who made the
trim from Miami stood motlonless,
dreaming of another day in the yes
teryears of Bethune's grid history.
All this was going on in the
stands. On the field the feeling must
have been different. There was no
visible evidence Of defeated spirit
and the tide of battle changed WIN
the kickoff after that first Georgia
score. From then on it was oye'
bye. for coach Ted Wright's boys
from savannah, Ga. and the nome
coming game turned out to be
small massacre by the WILDCATS as
they ran up five touchdoWns to ado
glory to an already glorious occas-
sion Pandemonium broke loose in
the stands, the fans came TO lie
and were whooping it up in the typl-
cal homecoming" fashion. To the
impartial observer, however, the
victory was not without stiff oppo-
sition for the Georgia State eleven
gave all they had to stem the tide
of victory and they had the BE
stretcher bearer as busy as a one
armed baker, hauling in the wound
ed. Whenever the Georgia boys
tackled a. ball carrier, time was
called for the stretcher bearer. II
was that kind of game.
All day and night Saturday, 2nd
avenue in Daytona had a carnival
appearance. The SR'O signs were up
and out in the eating places, the
clubs and other places of amuse-
ments. Rooming houses were fllleo
and you didn't have to ask had the
Florida rent ceiling been lifted, but
like carnival time everybody was
enjoying paying the price. The
spirit of the occasion was a testi-
mony and a tribute to the love and
devotion and high regard the people
of Florida have for this growing,
thriving institution that was host to
this memorable occasion.
Saturday morning the CORONATION
ceremonies for Miss BIC College"
took place at the college aAeitorium
before an enthusiastic student audi
ence. Lovely Miss Thedola Hayes
was voted the coveted honor OF
miss Be-. She is a senior and halls
from Sebring. Her attendants were
Miss Mildred Walker, a senior, from
Hawthorne; Miss Mary Turner, jun
ior from Daytona Beach; Miss Aud