davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Maryland
Continued From Page C-1.l

fore Maryland can be certain OF
victory.
G. w. Receivers Clever.
Tomorrow he'll be tossing tc
such talented receivers as Bill
Szanyi. Frank Close and Charley
Jones. They are good catchers
and have had much to do with
what success Andy has achieved
with his aerials this season.
Much has been said about
Maryland's excellent defensive
line. but G. w. has some talent
in its forward wall. Art Ko.
joyian is a standout on defense
and such others as Dixie Howell
George VALLEY, Clarence Drayer
Harvey Shipman and Ed Fitz-
patrick rate well. Only trouble Il
there aren't enough of them and
IN the end Maryland's surplus
manpower could make the rea,
difference.
Evening star., 1949-11-04

on that paper. but he gave her
a chance. Her first two as
signments were a meeting Of
the all-male IN" Club and an
interview with Baseball Coach
Burt Shipley.
IN" Clubmen went out of
their way to give her informa-
ton and Shipley. a great econ
omizer with the kings English,
patiently sat down and ex-
planned the entire baseball sit
uation to her. She passed the
test with a couple of adjectives
to spare.
She was a good. all-around
sports man" for the paper
and, like all honest reporters,
drew some criticism for her
forthrightness. One complaint
was lodged by football star Lu
Gambino, now with the Balti-
more Colts. who objected to
references to his bald pate,
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Coleman
Continued From Page C-1.)

tistics. He batted only PTS, COL
lected only two homers, and drove
in only 43 runs. That hardly
measured up to Sievers' .306 aver
age. 16 home runs and more than
twice as many RIBS. Neither
is his record as impressive as Kell-
ner's. who won 20 and lost IL in
his first full season with the AS.
Coleman is the type who can dc
a lot of things and do them well
He is smart, aggressive. ambitious
an excellent fielder, fast on the
bases and hard to fool at the
plate. Although he's not a long
distance hitter. he sprays his
share Of doubles and triples. He
also has proved fine clutch
hitter for Manager Casey Stengel
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Huskies Artistic
Failures but Set
Record at Gate
By the Associotsd Press

SEATTLE, Nov. 4.-Six times
a loser, the University of WASH
ington football team has pulled
10000 people into its home
stadium this year, and that's a
record.
What's more, it's the third
straight season that a Wash
ington team has lost it's way
to new high attendance total.
Nobody can say just why.
Ivan Travis, athletic business
manager, doesn't ask questions
or PROFOUND theories. He just
has fun-counting the profits.
Athletic Director Harvey Cas-
sill has a few guesses and Is
willing to admit all OF them
might be right. Or wrong.
Publicity Director Bert Rose
Is in Portland. trying to worry
the team into a victory over
Oregon. He doesn't know,
either.
But the facts are down in
black and white and that BEAU
tiful shade of green that goes
SO we'll with pleated bank
balances. The record parade
began in 1947 when the team
won three games out Of 10 and
l62,503 people stuffed them
selves into the stadium to see
half the mournful schedule.
Last year Washington's Hus-
kies won two games. tied one
and again kicked seven down
the drain. If the customers
were unhappy, 164,640 of them
turned out to weep together in
the five home struggles. They
saw both victories but missed
the tie.
OF the seven games played
so far this year, five have been
at home and the attendance
will be close to the aforesaid
10000.
There's one home game left,
with Washington State the
enemy and both Cassill and
Travis expect the all-time mark
to soar to 100000.
Lest you think this drawing
power is sided, the Huskies
helped Minnesota set a new
opening day mark of 58,1l3
this year at Minneapolis.
(Score: Washington, 20; Mime
sofa, 49,.
Totting up the profits in his
comfortable cubicle, Travis said
today:
Eleven thousand, $4,000, the
weather has hurt ticket sales
$4,000 a couple of times and I
think $4,000 that we made a
mistake in signing for $4,000
television."
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Duke, North Carolina
Hoping 10 Keep Loop
Tie With Maryland
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The scoringest football teams in
the Southern Conference will
square off tomorrow in two i'm
portant battles that may go a long
way toward deciding the circuit
championship.
More than IS 900 fans will gather
in Duke University's stadium to
watch the once defeated Blue
Devils clash with Wake Forests
Deacons. Coach Wallace Wade's
Dukes are leading the scoring
parade in the conference with 1913
points. Wake Forest is third with
146.
William and Mary's Indians will
entertain North Cardinals Tar
Heels at Williamsburg. Va. The
Tribe, with 189 points, is the No.
"a club in point-producing. North
Carolina is fourth with 1913. A
crowd expected to exceed 10000
will gather to watch the fireworks.
Triple Tie for Lead.
Duke and North Carolina both
need to win to maintain their
place in the race for conference
honors. Right now, they are tied
with Maryland for the top spot
with three lop victories against
no defeats.
Maryland, meanwhile, closes out
its conference season in a game
with George Washington. If the
Old Liners win, they'll sit back and
see what happens to Duke and
North Carolina and hope that both
will be beaten so that they can
snare the league title.
Both William and Mary and
Wake Forest, each beaten one
time in conference competition,
must score victories in order to
remain in the championship run
ming.
Two other clubs also have a slim
chance of coming out with at
lease a tie for the crown. They
are Washington and Lees Gen.
erals and Virginia Military In
stitute's Keydets.
Generals Battle Gobblers.
The Generals go to Lynchburg,
Va. to play Virginia Techs win
less Gobblers. VMI plays host at
Lexington, Va, to Davidson's
Wildcats.
In other Saturday afternoon
contests, South Carolina travels
to Marquette and Clemson's
Tigers are at home against Bos-
ton College.
The University of Richmond
Spiders will be trying for their
first win in history over North
Carolina State in a night game
at Raleigh, N. c.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Hampton Rated Edge
Over Howard u, in
Homecoming 1ussIe
By Milton e. Bronch

| Howard University's battered
Bisons will be facing one Of the
colored intercollegiate Athletic
Associations strongest football
teams when they clash with the
Hampton Institute in Howard Sta
dium at 2 pm. tomorrow.
1t will be homecoming for How
ard and gala celebration has
been planned. An elaborate half
time spectacle, including q parade
OF floats by campus fraternities
and other student organizations,
will be climaxed by the crowning
Of the gridiron queen. Both the
Howard and Hampton bands will
participate.
Out for Revenge.
Hampton will be bent on aveng-
ing last seasons TO loss to the
Bisons which spoiled the Pirates
Homecoming. Hampton has cur
rent record Of five straight wins.
after an opening game loss to
Shaw University.
Her greatest triumph of the sea-
son was the 41-0 national classic
rout of Tuskegee Institute in Grit
fifth Stadium three weeks ago.
The Pirates are rated over the
Bisons by three touchdowns.
- Fumbles Costly.
Howard has had an in-and-out
season, alternately winning and
losing for their present record Of
three wins and three losses. How
ever, if Coach Eddie Jackson can
steady his charges and eliminate
the backfeld fumbling that has
been the Bisons' most consistent
weakness all season. an upset Of
the high-ranking Pirates would
not be impossible.
The Bisons' chances were heart
ened when Trainer Joe Evans said
last night that Quarterbacks
Chuck Ross and Ernie Davis,
Guards Otto Jordan and Leon
Hill. Center Dick Adams and Full
back Chris Robertson are off the
injured list and that Howard will
be virtually at full strength for
the first time since October /.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
By Ben McAIwee

Don Cutsail. who in the last
several years has bowled his way
into the front rank of Washing
tons leading duckpinners, cur
rently boasts the city's highest
league average with a 1920
mark In the National Capital
major loop.
Cutsail boosted his top average
to within four pins Of the 130
mark by banging the naples for
q 424 set at King Pin last night
His high single was ISL. Team
mate Jim Hartford also tailed a
424 set, with 152 his best game
rs Gamecock Barbecue defeated
Bob Winnings Five. 81. Cutsail
supplanted Frank Carter as the
National Capital individual pace
setter when the latter dropped
his average to 1922 with a 359
set.
Sparked by Pat Cresecnzi's
149-398 and Kenny Ingram's s
1895, Silver Spring Shopping
Center outfit nicked Georges Ra-
dio, 2-1. to increase its lead to
three games. Second-place Ash
ley Mitchell's lost two games to
ABCD Demolition.
Ellis Naiman posted a $50 in a
40 set to give Belmont Radio its
lone win from Greyhound Liquors.
Harry Blumenthals 142 and 389
helped Vermont Pharmacy beat
Wilson Pontiac. 81. Frenchy
Smiths were a 2-1 winner from
Brentwood Valet as Bub Guethler
rolled 379 for the winners and
Hokie Smith 393 for the losers.
Out-of-town weekend major
tournaments will see some Of the
city's woman stars firing Sunday
in the 18th annual Women's
Chesapeake at Baltimore's Rec
reation Center, while host of
top-f1ight pinmen are expected to
60 to Norfolk for the Virginia
Open at Colonial Spillway to-
morrow and the Norfolk City
Open at Ida Simmons Bowling
Center Sunday.
Bob Davidson, general manager
of the Recreation, announces that
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Junior Gridders Tie

Western High and Eastern High
Junior football teams tied, TT. yes
terday at Western. Ted Lanthier
scored for Eastern with a 2-yard
plunge in the second, while also
in the second Western tied the
score with an 80-yard pass play
from Roger Turner to Mickey
Meinke
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Don CutsoiTs 729-PIus Average
Leads Duckpinners in District

the final shift Of the Chesapeake
will start at 1880 instead Of
pm. This is a special favor to
the Washington contestants who
will take in the Redskin-Steelers
game here.
Baltimore's biggest yearly wom-
ans duckpin event Is expected to
attract more than 20 Capital
rollers. Lorraine GULL will bid
for her second victory in the
Chesapeake and her second major
tournament win this season, hav-
ing recently won the Dixie with
a record 1.189 score. Lorraine
won the first Chesapeake In 1894.
Frances Wilson, the Hyattsville
team star, also will be seeking
her second win in the Chesapeake.
Miss Wilson fired 907 for her
seven games to triumph in 1946.
Last year she finished second.
Madge Lewis Keir, former Capital
star, won the Chesapeake with a
957 record score In 1947.
Other local contestants will be
Lillian Carleton, Ruth King, Olga
Kazemersky. Jessie Keith, Hildur
Lagos. Toni Rowe, Lucy Rose.
Marion Hamilton. Bing Moen,
Lynn Kuczek, Frances johnson,
Betty Hummer, Boots Petit and
Ann Carlson.
Ordnance Stock Office Tailed q
season record 1,773 set in the
Naval Gun Factory League at Fort
Davis and second high game of
626. John O'Donovan's second
high season 414 set with q 157
single was the big gun as Ord
nance swamped Blue Print. James
Hull's second high season 161
game enabled Tool Shop No. 3 to
beat Model Basin No. in the odd
skirmish. Ben Simmons led with
356 as Inspection gave the lead
ing B. NJ. team a 80 setback.
Pop Prevost's 353 was best as
Design whitewashed Safety Office,
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Finks, Stee|ers' 18th
Draftee, Held Threat
To Redskins Sunday


The Pittsburgh Steelers' 18th
pick in the last National Football
League players draft wasn't 80
unlucky after all, although Owner
Art Rooney for a while had reason
to doubt the wisdom of his choice.
Eddie Kiely, Steeler advance
agent, thinks the lad chosen 3th
by his boss may beat the Red
skins in the game Sunday at
Griffith Stadium and give Pitts
burgh an even break for the 40
series.
The 18th steeler choice was a
fellow by the name Of Jim Finks
OF Tulsa. He was a quarterback,
but q T-formation quarterback.
Pittsburgh abides by the old
fashioned. crush 'em, crunch 'em
single wing and T-quarterbacks
are as useful in the Smoky City
as white doilies. But most Of the
better players are gone by the
time q club reaches the 18th 60
around and Rooney figured maybe
he could use Finks for trading
bait. After all, the youngster was
the second best college passer in
the business last year.
Has Trouble Getting Settled.
The poker-faced Irishman took
Finks. but didn't get him. Jim
evidently didn't think much Of the
Pittsburgh arrangement himself
and traipsed of and signed with
the New York Yankees Of the ALL
America Conference and went to
training camp with them. Adding
insult to Rooney's bruised feelings.
the Yanks decided Finks wasn't
good enough for them and gave
him q one-way ticket home. Finks
then decided Pittsburgh was nice
place to play football after all and
reported to the Steeler camp.
Rooney, . man Of forgiving ma
ture. welcomed him with open
arms. Quarterbacks, even Of the
T variety. were as scarce as ura-
mum at the time.
Finks had to make the drastic
change in systems and learn what
to do in the tailback position. but
he was an apt pupil. Coach john
ny Nicholson thought the lad was
blossoming into a first-string field
general when Finks came knock
ing on his door.
He forgot to tell us he was a
baseball catcher as well as foot
ball player" Kiely recalled. "and
had signed a contract with the
Cincinnati Reds. They wired in
structions for him to report to
their Sally League club at Colum-
bia, S. c.. and he wanted to go.
Johnny told him to CO."
Steelers Find Him Useful.
The Steelers thought it was the
last they would see Of Mr.. Finks,
but a few days before they broke
camp he was back again, his base
ball chores finished. He's been
with us since and doing very well.
too, Mr.. Kiely reports.
Figures don't show how much
Jim has helped U.S." added Kiely.
nodding at modest record Of 18
completed passes in 46 for 226
yards and two touchdowns. Moth
ing startling, you understand, but
good by comparison with pre-
vious Pittsburgh pitchers. The
combination of Finks and Don
Samuel, a southpaw, gave the
Steelers a potent passing COM
bination earlier this season. but
Samuel ripped his knee in the
game with the New York Bulldogs
and probably never will play foot
ball again.
TOO bad for Samuel" observed
Kiely. Il hope Finks is more
considerate. After all, If the Los
Angeles Rams lose to the Phila-
delphia Eagles-and they prob
ably will-we'll be tied for first
place." -ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Oxon Hill Wins, 4 to 0

Oxon Hill soccer team won its
sixth straight game yesterday, de.
feating Sasscer High at Frederick,
40. Bob Butler made two of tho
goals. In a Prince Georges County
League game. Bladensburg won
80 at SurrattSville.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Congressional School Wins

Congressional Schools football
team defeated Longfellow, 1877
yesterday on the Monumenr
Grounds. Dave Yost and Bill
Berger scored touchdoWns for thu
winner while Bill Knight countec
for the loser.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Mikon Sproys Records

George Mikan holds the high
scoring record in seven of the II
arenas he played in last season ir
the Basket Ball Association Of
America.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Howard Wins at Soccer

Howard University's soccer team
upset Seton Hall. 5-1, yesterday
at Howard. Blake scored three
of the Bison goals. ..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-12
Local Team off To Poor
Start In County League

for the circuit with Horace Ran
dolph on base. Ed Farren, Bethes-
da short-stop, punched Randolph's
ticket when he fumbled his ground
er for an error and thereby per-
mitted Randy to reach first. safely.
The winning pitcher was Scrivey
Scrivener who relieved starter
Dick Peabody after one was out
in the first. Bethesda made nine
hits and three errors, while Sandy
Spring collected eight hits off Bort
and Pugh and were found guilty
of two mis-playes afield. Charley
Pugh relieved Bill Bort after Lewis
homered in the sixth. Both pitchers
did their chucking to Gerald
Daadte. "a
On Sunday, May 18th Colesville
and Damascus, tangle.
At Silver Spring, Ed Bladen will
furnish the entertainment for
Sandy Spring.
At Welsh Field in the county
seat, Rockville and Bethesda will
play. All games start at 3 pm.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-12
Spring Meeting Climax To
Home Demonstration Week

the citizens of tomorrow. Her sim
certify was felt by all the women.
Then came the big moment when
Miss Beth Black, stylist for the
Hecht Company, presented the
style show. Each of the profession
al models displayed four changes
of garments and the 6 Homemaker
models presented two. Every phase
of clothing need was considered
from Sunday morning breakfast,
church, garden, beach, house dress,
porch dress, street clothes and
climaxed by a beautiful wedding
scene with Miss Moffet, Maryland's
Cherry Blossom Queen, in, the
bridal gown; her attendants in
lovely brides maid dresses; the
mother and mother-in-law very
handsome in soft pastel gowns. The
sun poured in on the colorful dress
es, making it wonderful closing
scene.
Homemakers who acted as models
were Mrs. Russell Watkins, of the
Potomac-Glen, Getting a big
hand) Mrs. Dorothy Cooper, of the
Glenmont Club, Mrs. Keller Sar-
gent, of Homewood l Club, Miss
Marie Boland, of the Germantown
Club, Mrs. Roland Green, of the
Laytonsville Club and Mrs. Simon
GLAND, of the Damascus Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-12
POTOMAC
Mrs Halter e. Myers
Rockville 2282

Mrs. Walter Allen was enter
tanned with supper in her honor
on Mothers Day, May 8, at the
home of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor C. Pineo
at Oakton, Virginia. Other guests
were Mr.. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Poates and family of Alex
andria; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beall
and sons of Rockville; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nicholson and son of
Washington; Mrs. Georgia Lord;
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Heinicke
and family; Ray Stickley of Wash
ington. Preceding the supper Wal
ter Lionel Pineo, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pineo, born March
25, was baptized in Oakton Meth
odist Church by the Rev. C. L.
Stillwell. Mrs. Leroy Clements
furnished organ music during the
ceremony.
Mrs. Robert Charles entertained
the Ladies Bible Class of the Po-
tomac Methodist Church on Tues
day night.
Miss Louise Ball is spending
several weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Arson Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Myers and
Mrs. Roger Donaldson of Laurel
motored to st. Mary's Seminary
on Saturday to visit Miss Sue
Anne Myers and to enjoy the May
Day program.
Mrs. William w. Quay sang the
lovely selection 81 Will Extol His
Name" on Sunday at the IL o'clock
service at Potomac Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Stanley Winger of Evans
vile, Indiana is now visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William Waters
QUAY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-12
Rockville Licks G'burg
In Real Pitchers DeuI

the box to sew up the ball game
for Rockville.
Paul Morgan was the fielding
star of the game as he snagged
three straight drives down the
third base line in the 18th to re-
tire the side with Gaithersburg
players in scoring position.
In the other league game played,
the Firemen from Beallsville romp-
ed over Potomac by a score of Is
to 2 in game played at the Losers
diamond.
McHenry started on the mound
for Potomac and lasted 8 1/3 inn
ings and was replaced by Day who
gave up two hits in his turn on
the mound but the Potomac de-
Tense fell apart to allow runs
to cross the plate in the last two
innings to bring about total defeat
for Potomac.
Lefty" Poole was the Hero of
this contest as he held Potomac to
seven hits and two runs besides
contributing three hits in six times
at bat.
Next Sunday, May 18th, Bur-
louisville will play their first home
game when they play host to Poto-
mac. Gaithersburg entertains the
Upper Montgomery County Fire
Department.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
As OF Nav 9Th
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-12
= POOLESVILLE !
Mrs. c NJ. Upton
PO0LesViLle 2II5

1t was a real celebration in the
community on Saturday, for we all
rejoiced in knowing that Mrs. Will
liam Hilton, who has been hospi-
talized so long in Frederick Hospi-
tai was able to return home. We
were also equally happy to know
Aunt Bette, as Mrs. Betty Ed
monston is afiectionately known,
came home. In her wheel chair, she
is in fine spirits.
DR.. and Mrs. Norvell Belt are
just about ready to move into their
new home just completed on a por-
ton of Rock Hall, DR.. Belts grand
fathers estate. 1t looks lovely as
we pass with its picture windows
and wide sweep over the Virginia
mountains.
st. Peters Guild met with Mrs.
Beryl Gray on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Nobel Owens and Mrs. c..
Hardester, both of Hyattsville,
were guests. Also Miss Emma
Muncaster, of Laytonsville. All
gave interesting talks on the work
of the Diocese. Final plans were
made for the "Old Home Tour" to
be held on Saturday, June when
some dozen homes will be open to
visitors. Luncheon will be included
in the ticket and will be served
at the beautiful new firehouse in
Beallsville.
Mrs. Oliver Belt of Washington
is guest of her niece, Mrs. Will
liam Everett III.
Mrs. C. G. VanEmmon, president
of the local Lay Committee, Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Upton and Mrs.
Earle ShreveS attended the annual
Council luncheon on Thursday at
st. Johns Church in Bethesda.
At recent meeting of the
membership of st. Peters Church
the following vestry was chosen:
Max White, Ed Brown, Charles
Holbrook, Fred Hays, DR.. John
Fawcett, Sidney Thompson and
w. A. Daniel. Senior Warden is
George Ramsbury with A. G. Elgin
as Junior Warden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Warfield
of Marriottsville had a Mothers
Day dinner, with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Max White and grand
mother, Mrs. Charles Blake, Mr..
Warfield's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Warfield, as guests.
Mrs. George Devons and Miss
Glen Davons of Arlington were
luncheon guests of the Max
Whites on Saturday,
Maj. and Mrs. Sam Talbert were
hosts on Saturday evening to a
large group of friends at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
MRS. Sprigg Hays. Maj. Talbert is
now on his way to Germany for
duty. AS soon as it is convenient,
probably in the fall, Mrs. Talbert
will join him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-12
Gburg> Washington Grove
Fnemen Spend Busy Week

Included in calls reported by the
Gaithersburg Washington Grove
during the past week were a ST.
600 house fire, and a wreck in
which three persons were injured.
The fire, of undetermined origin
was in an Broom frame house near
Gaithersburg, occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Windsor and daugh-
ter; and Henry Mills and family,
and was owned by George Vault of
Gaithersburg.
II was discovered by a newspa-
per delivery man at which time
none Of the occupants were home
The blaze started under a stair.
way and damaged the living room
kitchen and part of the second
floor, according to Walter Her.
shey, member of the fire depart.
ment.
The automobile accident which
took place last Friday night on the
Laytonsville- Etchison road occur
red when an automobile and truck
eollided. Both vehicles overturned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-12
The Homemokers' Creed

That there varied talents among the loo
women of the Montgomery County Homemaker CuE
has been evidenced many times. Literary ability
shown in this Homemakers' Creed written by Mr.
Wilbur Luhn president of the Brownngsville CuI
Mrs, Ward Fetrow, president Cedar Grove Club; an
Mrs. Mark Thatcher, president Damascus Club.
The creed follows:
/ BELIEVE in the home the place where love-
happiness, security and faith are born
| BELIEVE in the home, the place where
mind and body developed and where char
acter is built
/ BELIEVE that HOMEMAKER should
assist in promoting interests pertaining to the
highest standards of home, community and the
world at large
/ BELIEVE that HOMEMAKER should be
careful with her criticism liberal with her praise
and determined to build and not to destroy.
BELIEVE with background such as this
every HOMEMAKER will grow stronger in her
work and in her faith in God