davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Quanfico' S Marines
Hand Boiling Field
$40 Whitewash
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

QUANTICO, Va, Oct. 8.-The
Quantico Marine football team
bounded back into the win column
here this afternoon by toppling
the invading Air Force gridders of
Boiling Field, $40.
The Leathernecks, fresh from
their defeat at the hands of Xavier
University last week, began in the
first period to plow under the
visiting flyers by scoring a touch
down in the opening minutes.
Quantico's Ken Bott crossed the
goal for the first I'D after scam
pering ~ yards. Bill Eysenbach,
Marine kicking specialist, made
the extra point.
Quantico's grid machine looked
like a new ball club after their
third win of the season as they
downed the invaders by ground
and air.
The second pay call for the
Leathernecks came not too much
later by Bob Maiden, on a line
plunge. Again Eysenbach con-
verted.
Clever Quantico Quarterback
Roy Russell then came in for his
share of the glory as he dashed
around end on a wide sweep for
20 yards to bring the quarter to
a close with the Marines leading,
300.
Scoring in the second period was
predominantly by air as Reserve
Quarterback Tom Long tossed
three-yard pass to Dave Petros,
lanky Marine end, for the score
and Eysenbach came through
again for the conversion. Next
Cal Killeen pitched a short pass
to End Ken Wilson for another
tally, Eysenbach converting.
The Marines took to the air
again in the third canto, Quarter
back Rudy Flores Tipping two
passes, both for touchdowns, to
big Bob McElroy. The first was
for 40 yards and the second good
for SIS yards, bringing the Marine
score up by 13 more points.
Ed Romankowski, in the final
period, carried the leather for the
Marines 81 yards on a line plunge
to bring the total score to Guam
tico, 81; Boiling Field, 0.
Quantico -2o IA 13 T-54
Boiling Field -- O 0 O. O
Ouantico: Touchdowns-Bott, Maiden,
Russell, Petros Wilson, McElroy 90. Ro-
manicowski. Points after touchdown
Eysenbach t5),
Evening star., 1949-10-09
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ROANOKE, Va. Oct. 8.-Uni-
versity of Virginia Halfback Ralph
Shoaf, a native of Roanoke, put
on a show for the home folk today
in racking up two of the Cavaliers
four touchdowns that defeated
Virginia Tech, 26 to 0, before a
shirt-sleeved crowd of $4,000.
Johnny Papit, Virginia's 190-
pound fullback, who accounted for
the final touchdown, failed by 70
yards to equal All-America Bill
IDudleys all-time Virginia record
for ground-gaining-and therein
lay much of the Cavaliers STRAIT
egy for today.
With all eyes on Papit. who
gained 203 yards against George
Washington two weeks ago and
1876 last week against Miami OF
Ohio, several other very capable
ball carriers took over to the sur
prise of v. P. I. They included
Steve Osisek, a hefty little half
back, who scored in the second
quarter soon after Shoaf's initial
tally.
Shoaf went over again in the
third quarter, and Papit capped
the day by scoring in the last
following a 90-yard drive.
The few times v. P. I. threat
ened. the Cavaliers defensive
strength quickly asserted itself.
In the second period, Tech was
forced to punt from behind its
goal, thanks to 15-yard holding
penalty, and Gill paved the way
for the Cavaliers first score when
he took the ball on Techs 40 for
a 25-yard run. After two plays,
Roanoke's Shoaf shot off right
tackle to score the days first
touchdown. End Carl Elliott
kicked the extra point.
Later in the same quarter the
Cavaliers took the ball on downs
in midfield. Then things hap
pened fast. Shoar romped for 29
yards. Lefthander Jimmy Lesane
back in the lineup after a cold put
him out of business last week,
passed to Osisek for nine. Further
gains by Papit and Osisek eased
the way for the second touchdown,
with OSiSek doing the honorS from
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Colgate Overwhelmed
By Boston University
BY the Assoeioted Press

HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. g.
Boston University overwhelmed
Colgate, 40 to 81, today before
some 1900 football fans.
A dynamic combination OF
Harry Agganis' passing and Bot
Whelan's running proved much
more than Colgate could handle
as the Terriers scored in every
period and never were worse of
than two touchdowns ahead.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Mr.. Rr---P----@ ing new Telex
2OO-the hearing aid that Could
MT be built" / decided to put it
through my own private obstacle
course sports broadcasts. With the
200, getevery word. It's wonderful
Yes, the Tesex 200, in addition
to its ultra-lightweight OF ap-,
proximately 3 ounces, less bat
teries, sets a new standard IN
clear speech understanding. Find
out how the Telex 200 can lead
you to hearing happiness. Write
Mr.. H. Daniel Drake, Jr.. Room
800 Homer Bldg, COL 18th st.
NV, Washington, D. c., or
phone RE. 1877 for the "Exclu-
sive Preview" brochure. No cost
or obligation. Do 1t TODAY!
Name on request
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Maryland
Continued From Page BID

didn't have much Of a passing at
tack. and in playing careful foot
ball Maryland tried only five
passes and completed just one of
those.
1t was rugged, bruising game
considering the unreasonable
weather and Maryland gave a
good account of itself. Out here
the folks think Michigan State
can beat almost any team in the
country, particularly after it held
Michigan to 7-3, but this suppos-
dely great team had to 60 all the
way to beat Maryland, team it
held in great disrespect.
The Spartans were hard to con-
vince that the left side of Mary
lands line was tough to crack.
Time after time the State ball
carriers rolled right smack at
Krouse. Bob Ward and Jake Row.
den and time after time they were
smacked down without a yard
gained. The State rooters were
high in praise of Krouse and Ward
for their fine defensive play.
The rushing attacks were about
even, with 126 for State and 101
for Maryland, although the Terps
gained most of their yardage after
they were behind 14-7. Maryland
made only one first down to States
10 in the first half. But it was in
the air where Michigan State held
edge, finally unwinding its passing
attack after sputtering in the first
half.
The State rooters were awed by
the precision of Maryland's attack
after Rowden recovered Lynn
Chandnois' tumble on the 18. Stan
Lavine went right over center for
eight yards in two cracks and
Mighty. Mo Modzelewski, the
second-leading ground-gainer of
the day, made it first down on
the eight. Seibert moved seven
yards in dash to the one and
Mighty Mo scored. Bob Dean con-
verted it was Maryland by TO.
Michigan State kept getting
around Maryland's 30-yard line
and faltering in the first half. but
in the third period State started
to roll. After being penalized back
to it's own 49 States touted Half
back Chandnois and Everett
Grandelius took first-down passes
from Gene Click to the Maryland
25. On fourth down from the 10,
Click hit Dorne Dibble with a pass
on the seven. Chandnois made
six and Waters the touchdown.
George Smith added the first of
two extra points.
A bit later in the period Mary
land shifted to the double wing
and State expected a pass from
Lavine, but Stan started to run,
fumbled and John Gilman recov-
Iered for State on the Maryland
"a. Chandnois personally took the
ball to the five in three hard runs.
Horace Smith ran wide to the
right and was stopped. but on the
next play ran just as wide to the
left and was as alone as leper in
the end zone as Click hit him with
a touchdown pass.
Seibert, Lavine and Mighty Mo
were the yardage producers of a
fourth-period drive that took
Maryland from its own IA to the
State 81, where Seibert lacked two
yards of a first down on the
fourth down. Maryland gained
the ball one more time. Lavine
completed "a fourth down 7-yard
pass to Seibert that was the Terps'
only completion and left them
short of a first down on their own
IS.
State took over and ran out the
clock
Michigan State had done a
smart job Of plotting Maryland's
offense and the Terps just couldn't
move except for the touchdown
Evening star., 1949-10-09

Sosays Mr.. r.
P--So-butlet
Mr.. P. tell you
his experience:
"The proof of q
pudding is in
the eating-and
the test of q
hearing aid is in
the hearing, so
when-I read
about the am2-
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Varied Sports

| COLLEGE CROSS COUNTRY.
No. Carolina St. 16 Davidson AZ
W.& 26- -Hampden- Sydney 2s
Navy 18-------D Duke Al
Navy Plebes Duke FIR. 3;
COLLEGE SOCCER.
West. Maryland q Navy j. V.
Navy Plebes 1----CatonSville
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Virginia Conquers V. P.L, 26-0,
With Shouf q Hometown Hero

the 4-yard line. Elliott missed on
the try for the extra point. Vir-
ginia was on Techs Is as the
half ended.
In the third period Halfback
Gill swept through the entire
Tech team after taking a 35-yard
Tech punt but, just six yards
from the goal, fell on the slippery
turf, still affected by last nights
rain. Shoaf plunged for Virginia's S
third score and Elliott's conversion
was good.
The fourth quarter was all Pa
pits. Following a punt exchange,
he started out from his 35, max
ing runs of 13, 6, % and 8 yards.
Papit went over from the two
yard line, only to be called back
for an offside penalty. On Sec
ond rush he scored. Elliott's ex-
ra-point kick was wide.
Virginia netted 267 yards rush
ing to Techs 54. In the air, Tech
attempted IA passes but only three
were completed. Virginia, on the
other hand, threw nine and con-
nected on six.
VIRGINIA TECH.
Left ends-Hopkins, Taylor.
Left tackles-Kernan. HUFF.
Left guards-Beard, Lawler.
Centers-Ittner. Hansrote.
Right qua rds-Dutton. Bennett.
Right tackleS-StultS, Kuhn.
Right guards-Castro, MeriWether, Davis.
Qua uarterbacks-Goodman SQuires, Fisher.
Left halfbacks--Thomas. Wingo, Luczak,
,ah YarboEopsbh WooIwine N.. p,t,tr. pov,.
Gilley, Whiteman.
Fullbacks-Collum. Thomas. Hargrove.
VIRGINIA
Left ends-Elliott. Bessell, Long
Left tackles-Schulte, johnson. Dahlsren.
Left guards-Thomas. Nesbttt. Hansen,
Icenters-Myers. Is Meadows. Walsh. Martin.
Right guards-Palumbo. Rhea, Wright, R.
Right tackles-Jones, Miller. Goldberg.
Right endS-Weir, Maustellar
ouarterba acks-Michels, Lesane, Kern.
Left half.osisek. Gill, Sinclair. Ashwell.
Right half-Shoaf, Edmonds. Hardaway.
Fullbacks-Papit, Stanley, Sinclair.
Virginia ----O 13 7 6-26
v. P. I. o o O. 0
t2), Osisek, Papit. Points after touch
downs-Elliott t2) (placements.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Bates Upsets Tufts, 12-7

LEWISTON, ME-. Oct. 8 (R.-
A surprising Bates football squad
scored an upset 1877 victory over
Tufts here today.
Evening star., 1949-10-09

faxed a quick kick, then faxed a
handof and after all that dipsy-
doodle. took the ball himself and
made IA yards. I
MICHIGAN STATE.
Left end-Gilman. Bob Carey
Left tackle-Coleman, Esbaush
Center--Gasser. Wenger, Lumsden.
Right guard-Mason. Tobin, J. c. VIII
Risht tackle-Fusi, cappaert.
Right end-Minarik Dibble.
Quarterback-Ciolek. Click, G. Smith
Right halfback-chandnois spiesel.
Fullback-Bud Crane. Waters Leroy
| Crane. Blenkhorn.
MARYLAND.
Left end-Karnash. Wingate, Fox.
Left tackle-Krouse. Moss.
Left guard-Ward. Dean.
Center-Rowoen, Brasher.
Right guard-Gayzur. McHugh. Kramer,
Cianelli
Rshf Rishs tsf1lsksn;'s5 eisEss Bss,
Quarterback-Lavine, Tucker.
Left halfback--Idzik, Seibert.
Right halfback-Modzelewski Larue.
Fullback--Roulette. Roth.
Score by periods:
M'ssisla Mslglsna State s''a'e---9 g g q 2'4 o !
Waters. H. Smith. Conversions. G.
Scoring: Maryland-Touehdcwn. Modze-
lewski. Conversion, Dean
of1ciaIs-Referee. Orrell J. Mitchell,
Georgetown: umpire G: J. Bauer. ,tr.,
Mishigan Mich m, field Judge, A. Leadbstter'
North Carolina.
STATISTICS.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
PIebe Booters Win

| ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 8 (P).-
The Navy Plebe soccer team de-
feated Catonsville High, 10
today.
Evening star., 1949-10-09
Scores

Continued From Page B-1)
Tex. A. & L. Is, Sam Houst'n st. IL
Tex. Luth. 19- Randolph Field O
Trinity (TexD 13---Okla. City 0
Evening star., 1949-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
DEAFEN ED,...
But HEARS SPORTS
BROAD(ASTS AGAIN

II like sports broadcasts, but an
nouncers talk fast and with my
former hearing aid, l often failed to
understand the most exciting parts. !"
Evening star., 1949-01-06

willy, one-eyed Communist Gen. Lit
Po-cheng had been killed. Tene
said government planes bombing
near the obscure village of Taoyu-
antsi killed Gen. Liu December 13.
His leg was torn off and he re-
ceived body wounds which killed
him." Teng said. This time his
death definitely has been confirmed
At least five other high Communist
officers died with him."
Gen. Liu many times previously
had been reported killed but always
reappeared on the scene. The gov
ernment spokesman said it was
probable that the Russian-trained
Liu had been succeeded by Chen
Keng, Whampao military academy
graduate who had been his subor-
dinate. Teng added that it had
ben confirmed that Gen. Liu an6
1ot Gen. Chen vi was the supreme
Red commander for the campaigns
into the Yangtze Valley.
Teng also informed foreign cor
respondents that military authori-
ties will impose censorship on their
stories when the fighting gets near
er." He promised to inform them
in advance and added their stories
would be handled with the greatest
of care"
His statement, which was in con-
fiict with information that messages
already were being censored, added
that the whole subject of censor
ship was being carefully and SYM
pathetically considered by military
authorities.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
China
Continued From First Page. }

the statement of government mill.
tary spokesman Teng Wen-yi, who
said Gen. Sun and some of hi,
men" broke the encirclement ant
reached Hsinyang.
Clear weather today, despite the
bitter cold, enabled planes to re-
sumo dropping food and supplies tc
Gen. Tu. However, most military
sources here expected him to sur
render to the Reds within a few
days.
An official government spokesman
Information Director Shen Chang
huan, said here today that the Com
munists had neither formally OF
informally" replied to Gen. Chiang's
bid for peace.
Asked if he considered Red radio
transmission which called Gen
Chiang's message a trick to gain
time" an official Communist reac-
ton, Shen replied:
Il think that is only the COM
ment of the reporter (of the Com
munist New China News Agency
We do not deem it a reply either
formal or informal"
Shen added that he knew of nc
government official who had been
authorized to request mediation OF
the Big Four or any single power in
China's civil war. The report had
been published in Nanking and else
where.
1t appeared that Gen. Chiaug's
peace message was likely to have
one result - increasing pressure
throughout the nation for peace.
At news conference Teng said
the government was convinced that
Evening star., 1949-01-06

SyAA1 ~. A1o WI SAAIC.
Mrs. Schildhaus appeared dazed
when she talked to reporters, and
said she used narcotics. She under
went a cure for the drug habit sew
eral years ago, she said, but reverted
to the use OF drugs to bolster her
courage before she went on shop
lifting expeditions.
Detectives said she used a new
narcotic, developed during the war,
which she was quoted as saying
she obtained on a doctors prescrip-
ton.
Detective Sergts. Grayston Chap
man and Sam Russell reported that,
when they visited the defendants
apartment in the 400 block of Sec
ond street Sc. on Tuesday, they
found garments, clocks, jewelry and
variety of other objects neatly laid
out on tables there.
They were acquired, the detectives
said, by person of expensive
tastes" and an apparent preference
for handmade flgurines, of which 20
were on display. Representatives of
Garfinckel's told police about $1,000
worth of the articles belonged to the
store. The remainder of the loot
was identified by officials of Wood
ward & Lothrop, Best & Co., Jel-
leff's. Raleigh Haberdashers and a
Baltimore department store.
After posting her bond yesterday,
Mrs. Schildhaus volunteered her
help in sorting out the property.
The articles found in her rooms
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Marines Again Reported
Due to Give Up Barracks

TSINGTAO, China, Jan. 6 R.-
A reliable Chinese journalist re-
ported today that the United States
Marines were preparing to leave
their barracks at Shantung Uni
versity. despite official denials.
Y. c. Jao, editor of the English
language Tsingtao Peoples Herald,
reported that "the university Is pro-
ceeding with preparations to take
over on January 25."
While both Navy and Marines
were reticent on preparations for
evacuation of shore billets, observ-
ers here felt the impending change
reflected changing United States
policy" Jao added.
Reports here" Jao said, were
that some Marines will remain
af1oat here but others will be trans
ferred to Guam"
Jao said there are, at present,
about 5000 Marines here. More
than 600 other Leathernecks are
stationed afioat on the Shanghai
| River front.
Evening star., 1949-01-06

Maryland law requires an official
canvass of an election on the Thurs
day following. The official tabu-
lation must be certified to the
clerk of Montgomery County Circuit
Court, then to the Governor and
the Maryland Secretary of State.
Then the election warrants must be
returned from Annapolis to Rock
vile, the county seat.
Even if every one acts at the earli-
est moment possible, it appears the
new council cannot be sworn in for
at least two weeks.
Among its first duties will be the
appointment of county manager
to become administrative head of
the government. Departmental re-
organization will follow as soon as
practicable. The council also will
appoint a county attorney.
Will Vote for Three.
| In the special election, voters are
permitted to cast ballots for one
councilman from each of the five
council (geographic) districts and
for two members with at-large
status.
The candidates are:
Charter slate-P. Garland Lyon
of Brinklow, construction engineer,
in the First District; Augustus r.
Selby of Germantown, miller and
banker, Second District; Thomas C.
Kelley, Darnestown, dairy farmer
and lawyer, Third; Mrs. Dorothy S.
Himstead of Chevy Chase, housewife
and civic worker, Fourth; j. Douglas
Bradshaw, Takoma Park, lawyer,
Fifth; Lewis Merriam, Kensington, a
Government consultant, and Fred
eric P. Lee, Bethesda, lawyer, for
the seats at large.
Observation-Disclosures X. Davies,
jr., Gaithersburg, an attorney. for
the Second District seat; Mr.. Horad,
for the Fifth District and Mrs.
Alma T. Opal of Takoma Park, a
housewife, for a seat at large.
Evening star., 1949-01-06

increased power to express themselves
in fluent, convincing, clear-cut Eng
lish and so have improved their possi-
bilities of social and business advan-
tageS.
To acquaint more men and women
with the advantages of improving their
understanding of English the publish
ers, Funk and Wagnalls Company,
have printed full details of this speedy,
pleasant method in booklet which
they will send to anyone who requests
it. The address is Funk Il Wagnalls
Company, Dept. WS-l6, 1853 East oath
Street, New York 10, New York. A
penny postcard will do. There Is no
charge for the booklet,
Evening star., 1949-01-06
(Advertisenent).
Tells How to Secure
A Mastery of English Quickly

An interesting new booklet offered
free to men and women who want to
secure q real mastery Of the English
language tells of "fool-proof" method
for studying English usage without
attending classes. The plan, as de-
scribed in this little book, has been
worked out by Grenville Kleiser, who
has helped thousands of students to
0 better command of English
According to the publishers, this
world authority uses no involved rules
of grammar or rhetoric, but presents
o simple, STRAIGHTFORWARD, inspiring
method that secures real results in
very short time. Thousands of users
q this method, they say, have gained
Evening star., 1949-01-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington q. c. ~ As


were reported stolen during the last
two months.
Mrs. Schildhaus was reported to
have a 9-year-old daughter by a
former marriage. Police said that
her present husband, who was in
her apartment when they called, ap-
parently was not involved.
Sergt. Chapman said she had only
four more months of parole from an
embezzlement term to which she
vase sentenced six years ago.
Detective Chapman said Mrs.
Schildhaus was arrested in 1943 with
Andrew LIE Bolo on charges of pass
ing bogus checks totaling about
$45, 900.
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Police
Continued From First Page }

, / Ssy
gathered evidence to convict the
two men of operating a gambling
book.
Mr.. Fay pointed out the majority
of the court stressed the fact that
in this particular type of case mo
reason except inconvenience of the
officers and delay in preparing pa
pers and getting them before a
magistrate appears for the failure
tc seek a search warrant"
The United States Attorney cited
the courts conclusion that those
reasons are no justification for by
passing the constitutional require
ments"
Having in mind the desire of
your department as well as this
Office to operate in enforcement and
prosecution of crime in accordance
with the law as established in our
courts, and the desire of your Office
to cooperate with ours in these
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Council
Continued From First Page.)


county employees who were given a
half-holiday to vote and from Mont
gomery residents employed in WASH
ington who planned to vote on their
return home from work.
The polls will close at pm.
Horad Race Draws Interest.
Scattered interest was seen in the
support of Romeo w. Horad, colored
Silver Spring real estate broker, one
of three independent candidates.
He was reported to have fairly solid
backing of Negro organizations.
The. Councilmen, who will replace
the five county commissioners, are
expected to take Office late this
month. The Charter adopted in No.
vember, under which today's elec-
ton is being held, directed the
councils seating next Monday.
1t was discovered, however, that
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Truman Invited to Speak
On 'Doy of Americas
BY the Associated Press

President Truman has been in
vited to address special session Of
the Council of the Organization OF
American States in observance of
the Day of the Americas" on
April a.
Alberto Lleras, OAS secretary
general. told the council about the
invitation yesterday, and expressed
hope that Mr.. Truman will be able
to accept.
He noted difficulties arising over
the fact that April IA is Holy
Thursday. The special session will
be held at the Pan American Union.
Evening star., 1949-01-06

important functions" Mr.. Fay wrote.
II am calling this situation to your
attention so that we may together
avoid instances that could justify
criticism that would impair the law
enforcement in the District"
Inspector Truscott asked COM
manding officers on the force to "see
that members of their commands
are thoroughly familiar with the
contents of this memorandum and
make every effort to insure that
there is cooperation between mem
bers of this department and the
United States Attorneys office."
Evening star., 1949-01-06

$500 b on d,
awaiting a COM
misSioner's S hear
ing January q.
Charged spe-
ciacally with the
grand larceny of
a 5000 clot n
coat from Gar
fnckel's, M r S.
Schildhaus yes
terday asked a
delay in order TO
get a lawyer for
her return ap-
pearance before
United S t a t e S
G m m / S sioner
Evening star., 1949-01-06
World Fight on Cancer
Urged in House Bill
BY the Asseeioisd Press

Congress received today a pro-
posal for mobilizing world experts
on cancer in an effort to wipe out
the disease.
A bill introduced by Representa-
tive Helen Gahagan Douglas, Demo-
crat, Of California would authorize
and request the President to call
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Woman With $10,000I
lin Loot From Stores
Faces Hearing Jan. III

Mrs. Sylvia Schildnaus, 20, in
whose home police reported they
found $4,000 worth of stolen cloth
ing and art objects, today was under
Evening star., 1949-01-06
Rheumatic Diseases Costly

According to one source, rheu-
matte diseases cost the American
people about $750,000000 year in
lost wages, relief payments and doc
tor bills.
Evening star., 1949-01-06

foreign experts to this country. They
would pool their knowledge and
work with American specialists in a
supreme endeavor" to find ways Of
curing and preventing the disease.