davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24
BY AMP CORRESPONDENTS

BY AMP CORRESPONDENTS
Established stars Jackie Robin
son, Larry Dolby and Roy Campa-
nella are doing all right in
spring training, but a few rockies
are making the headlines in ma
jor league spring training camps.
Out in Tuscon, Ariz., an un-
announced pitcher who just
walked into the Cleveland Indians
training camp and asked for a
tryout is the big news. Two
days in a row he halted the muir
derous bats of the New York
Giants in the final innings to win
two exhibition games for the
world champions.
This new hurler is left-hander
Roy Welmaker. Welmaker has
pitched for the Homestead Grays,
now disbanded, of the Negro Ma.
tional league for several years.
During the past winter season
he hurled in the Venezuelan Win
ter league.
In his first game Wellmaker
held the Giants hitless in the
ninth inning to gain victory. He
struck out one. In the second
trial he allowed only one hit in
three frames. He famed three
men and walked one.
Oreste Minoso at third and Art
Wilson at second have done all
right in the hitting department
for the Indians, but they have not
shown major league fielding yet.
Leroy (Satchel) Paige has re-
ported to camp. He was given
permission by the club to report
two weeks late.
Sparkplug of the Indians camp
is Larry Dolby whose fielding in
center has been terrific. His SEN
sational catches and throws have
robbed several opposing batters
of sure hits. He is hitting con-
sistently, too.
Down in Dodgerland in Miami,
Fla, Robinson has declared he
will be a speed demon on the
bases during the whole season
this year. He expects to start the
campaign at the trim weight of
1876 pounds, compared to a meaty
225 last year.
Then he only stole one base
before July 4.
"I feel great this year." he said.
"'Those pitchers better watch out.
Pm going to run and run and run.
Manager Shotton will have to
chain me down to stop me from
running"
Jackie also expects to boost his
batting average above 800 for
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24

Concluded from page y


bined in the first doubles match
to win out over George Markoff
and Jim Peck 21-12, 1922, FL
IA. In the second doubles match
of the evening, Clare Ridge
STAYED off match defeat by beat
ing Linden Center, 21-19, 1921.
Walt Peck and Bill Allison were
the winners over Arthur Glass
and Charles Owings.
Thus the two teams approached
the rubber match three up. Lin
den Center had three games and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24

SPOT REDUCING Steam Baths;
treatments for sinus, asthma,
rheumatism, arthritis and scia-
tica. Try US and watch results.
Hrs. 4 to z p.m., Sat-, 10 am. to
6p.m. FISH'S HEALTH SALON,
MI-2606,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling HEmlock
1916.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling Unlock
lots.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
One of Kentucky's finest hotels.
SO rooms, cafe, radio in each
room. bath. Always a Room.
2516 w. Madison ST., Phone
Cypress 1925, Louisville, II, KY.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24

WANTED-2 or 3-room apart
ment; veteran with no chill
dren. ME- 1928. t43
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24

FOR SALE - Lot located Miami
Chapel Road; $400. Call HE
O194 t45
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24

FOR RENT-Room for men only.
HE 4319. TAB
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24

FOR RENT - Private room for
man or couple. ME- 1907. t42
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24

FOR RENT-Room for 2 scingle
girls. AID 1898. t43
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24

WANTED-2 or Broom apart
ment; couple. ME 8443, A till
8. t43
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24

FOR SALE lots; Dearborn;
39x149. AID 1850. t44
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24

FOR RENT - Room for middle
aged man. Privileges. Call MI
1852, IA
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24

FOR RENT-Modern room for 2
men. MI 1859 t44
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24

CHILDREN'S CLOTHING MADE
Age 1 to IL. ME 1920. t45
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24

FOR RENT - Rooms, day or
weekly rates. Skyline Hotel,
1850 Germantown st. Flu 0401.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24

D~RESSMAKING -Women's suits
and coats; mems shirts; altera-
tons to fit. Reasonable. 1902
Germantown st. AID 3348. If
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-24

FOR RENT - Beauty Salon, 70
Sprague st. AID 1886. t45
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Win, Lose, or Draw
Greet Day for the Irish
By FRANCIS STAN

portable typewriter alghted from
Liner in Chicago yesterday meeting with portion of the
easbound Navy changing planes said my eyes
look little bugy this because of what
Evening star., 1949-10-17
The Lineups
WASHINGTON.


Left tackles-Roussos, szafaryn, Niemi.
Left guards-Siegert. Stovan.
Senters-Demao, Ehrhardt.
Risht tackie-Adsms, Hendren' Peebies. seeh:
Right ends-Shoener. Goodnight.
Quarterba cks-Gilmer Baueh
Left halfs - Goode. Sandifer. Dowda,
Right halfs-Livinsston Monta, seno
FullOaeks-ss9pti Ss,y Gessran. 2.np
Left taekle-Nelan: Roman, Presulm.n
L Lett guards-Barzilauskas; Batinski.
Risht tackles-Voselsar. Gaul.
Right ends--scollard. Abbey. Heywood.
Quarterbacks-Layne, Rauch
Lett halls - Sensanbaugher, Shouts,
Rieht half-Goldins. Nelson. Watt.
Fullbacks - Osmanski, Muehlheuser,
Nes Mssh'astSn 9ssS -. Z i 1o-3s o7s
Stout crer t s0fos Dovda 0Pehao"na Poinss after
touc uchdowns-Poillon t5) tplace kicks
>, New York scoring: Touchdowns-Lane.
Haywood. Points after touchdowns-Scol
lard (2b tplace kicks.
STATISTICS.
Wash. N Y
Net yards GAINED rushing - 17s 25i
Forward passes attempted - - 20
Forward passes completed Is IA
Yards forward passing - 2S7 131
Forwards intercepted by 0 o
Yards gained runback inter-
ceptions - o
Total yards, all kicks returned 109 16S
opponents fumbles recovered 5 9
Yards lost by penalties --- 100 %
Evening star., 1949-10-17

transcend everything else over the week end
@ lost it's second in row to Northwestern There never
any question about Army the number of points
Army rolled up Minnesota moved closer to the
trampng Ohio State and Rice licked Southern
Methodist-but good.
But it was Notre Danes day. by the notices
the irish that unoicial historians went Rocknes
day of better team and Gene Kssr OF the Chi
cago n-Times wrote that he couldn't recall It,
Even Leohy Felt Mellow
Kessler says following Notre Dame since 1918
Rocknes first year working for the South Bend
Tribune the time. He thought was the greatest ovela
Nore Dame football and told Leahy much
why you it like this?" suggested the cautious
Notre Dame greater Saturday than any Irish team
you have
If you that's tantamount to undi-
sd The man n u bpye 6en pretty
inspire Leay to utter such reckless state
Well it's cnch Notre going remain No in the
Nation for least Any team that cause an
the likes of Tulane which may never so 10 o
The Irish used their tight plus the spntI ana
there's a little singe-wng in their repertoire too
They've got variety defenses too plus few fellows
named Emil Sitko Bob Williams and Larry Coutre
successful individually capturing headlines Frank carideo
and Joe savod and Johnny Ljack but they're coes ~has
apparently must be a fair sort OF a oaA cluo.
Armys Schedule Is Too Weak
Notre Danes present glory-pus of Army minor
contrasts vdy with the decline OF Michigan WIN
until Army and Red Baik surprised the VOL
verines 21-7 a couple of weeks
In football attrton great except in the afore
last Saturday Michigan doomed in the Big
Ten coming up in that league Minnesota
Army is suffering from lack competition. insofar
tiona concerned The Cadets play too many weak
They've had their big With all due respect to
Penn. they've got only Navy to worry about
Navy may we'll Army tough time Navy may have no
outstanding record when service classic.
will have fought Southern Cal ana Noe
Wisconsin and that experience great
leveler. ,
least last Navy vi hadn't won ~ Il. game ana ahe t
query the Mddies When do you play Vassar
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Griff Ready 10 Offer
Contract 10 Harris,
due Tomorrow
By Burton Hawkins

The job Of managing the Mats
is Bucky Harris for the asking
and indications are the request
will be forthcoming within mat
ter of hours.
Harris is en- route here from
San Diego and admittedly await
ing him with a contract is Clark
Griffith, president of the Wash
ington baseball club. Griffith and
Harris have held only preliminary
discussion concerning the position
but the longtime friends are ex-
pected to reach agreement to-
morrow.
Bucky will enter conference
with Griffith, for whom he has
managed l3 teams, in a favored
role. Harris is in a position to
demand long-term contract at
fat figures. for Griffith obviously
is eager to land the one-time boy
wonder who has spent % of the
last 26 years plotting five major
League clubs.
II was on the recommendation
iof Harris that Griffith recently
purchased Outtlelder Irving Noren
from Hollywood of the Pacific
Coast League. "At that time
asked Bucky if he was hooked up
for next year." said Griffith.
"Bucky said no He told me he
would be here October 18 (tomor-
row. to talk with me-
Harris, who will be So on No
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Williams Rated Choice
Over MILAN Tonight

Johnny (Honeyboy) Williams,
clever lightweight from Montgom-
cry, Ala, is favored to run his local
winning streak to three straight
when he boxes Charley MILAN OF
Baltimore tonight at Turner's
Arena. This bout is one of four
eight-rounders on Matchmaker
Gabe Menendez's Carnival of
Headliners."
Williams is no heavy hitter, but
he is fast and fancy. Last winter
he showed here twice against local
boys to win over Herbie Jones and
Stonewall jackson. MILAN also
worked at Turner's last winter and
was knocked out in the 10th round
of a good scrap by Freddie Daw-
son, listed by the MIA as logical
contender for the lightweight title.
Helping make Williams the
choice is the fact that last year
he decisioned Dawson.
Local Middleweights Holly Minis
and Artie Bethea tangle in another
promising scrap. Both have beat
en- Julian Keene and the winner
will challenge Ken Stribling for
the District 150-pound crown
Minis fought Stribling to a draw
not long ago.
Youngsters are featured in the
OF ~ bouts.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
30 Yankees, 81 Dodgers Given
Full Shares of Series Coin

Constantine Niarhos, Joe Page,
Vic Rasche, Allie Reynolds, Phil
Rizzuto, John Sanford. Charles
Silvera, George Stirnweiss, Gene
Woodling, Casey Stengel. Jim
Turner, Charley Keller, Frank
Crosetti, G. Mauch, R. Porter
field. Bill Dickey, Frank Scott,
Frank Shea.
Receiving $4,249.16 were Ralph
Buxton. Pete Sheehy and Duane
Pillette. Checks for $2,832.77 will
be sent to Jack Phillips, Johnny
Mize. Dick Kryhoski and Ralph
Houk.
The following will receive ST.
416.39: Hugh Casey. Frank Hitler,
Fenton Mole. Pete Previte, James
Delsing, Wallace Hood and Joseph
Collins.
Walter Owens was given 81 500
and Bert Padell and Ralph Car
riere each received $3.50.
Brooklyn divided it's $137,439.64
series money in this manner:
Full shares of $4,272.74-Jack
Banta. Rex Barney, Ralph Branca,
Tom Brown, Roy Campanella, Bill
Cox, Bruce Edwards, Carl Furillo,
Joe Hatten, Gene Hermanski, Gil
Hodges, John Jorgenson, Myron
Mccormick, Eddie Miksis, Paul
Minner, Don Newcombe, Erwin Pa
lica. Harold Reese, Jackie Robin
son. Edwin Roe, Edwin Snider
Dick Whitman, Burt Shotton, Jake
Pitler, Milton Stock, Clyde Suke-
forth, Harold Parrott, Harold
Wendler, Carl Erskine, Luis Olmo
and Marvin Rackley.
Half shares of $2,136.37 went to
Sam Narrow and John Griffin
Stanley Strull got $712.12.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
CrisIer Honored
As Redskin Ace

Hal Crisler. 6-foot-4, 215-
pound end, is the Redskin play
er of the week and will be hon.
ored tonight on Jimmy Glib
bons' television show over
WMAL-TV at 7:l5 pm. Chan
mel 7.
Playing with a shoulder not
completely recovered from an
injury received two weeks ago
at Pittsburgh, Crisler (pro-
nounced with a short u caught
three passes to help the Tribe
overwhelm the Bulldogs yester-
day. 1914. Two of those
catches were in the realm of
the spectacular. although the
big end time and again has
demonstrated that he can go
get 'em.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. 17.-Thirty
members of the New York Yankees
got full shares of $5.665.54 each
for defeating the Brooklyn Dodgers
in the World Series, it was an
nounced today by Walter Mulbry
secretary of baseball.
Thirty-one Brooklyn players re-
ceived $4,272.74 apiece.
The Yankees gave three players
$4,249.16 four were voted $2,832.77;
eight received $1,416.38; one ath-
lete $500, and two members of
the organization $3.50 apiece.
Two Brooklyn players were voted
half shares of $2,136.37 each, while
another member of the organiza-
ton got $712.12.
Johnny Mize. bought from the
New York Giants near the END
of the regular season, was voted a
half share, amounting to 81, ,832.77
The big first baseman connected
safely twice in pinch-hit roles in
the World Series.
Mulbry also made public the
distribution of series money to the
teams which finished second, third
and fourth IN both major leagues
The Yankees distributed full
shares of their money-total o1
$206, ,159.45-as follows:
Henry Bauer, Lawrence Berra
Robert Brown, Tommy Byrne
Gerald Coleman, Joe DiMaggio
Tommy Heinrich, Bill johnson
Johnny Lindell. Edward Lopat
Cliff Mapes. Clarence Marshall
Evening star., 1949-10-17
CrisIer's Great Catches
Mark Win Over BULLDOGS

running Joe Sabasteanski for a
47-yard gain.
1t is noteworthy that Redskins
seem to have the backfeld talent
this year but sadly lack offensive
blocking, at least the kind of
blocking that would get the run
ners into the open where they
could strut their stuff. Johnny
Steber's return at guard, after an
absence of two weeks because of a
fractured cheekbone, will help,
but it won't be enough against the
Eagles. The Skins need at least
three good offensive linemen to
make the attack click and they
don't have them.
1t will have to be Baugh and
whichever end or back he finds
loose at Philadelphia unless. as
Billick hopes, the rockies begin
to block.
1t also should be pointed out
that the Skins have been able to
score without a consistent ground
attack in their last three games
They earned only one touchdown
against the Cardinals as Baugh
sat out the entire second half. but
they got ~ against Pittsburgh. IS
against the Giants and 80 yester-
day for LOT points, an average OF
almost 27 per game
Pete Stout, who satisfactorily
proved he can move when given
an opening. plunged the final foot
(See REDSKINS Page A-1ol
Evening star., 1949-10-17
By Lewis +. Atchison

Heartened by a 1914 victory
over the New York Bulldogs, the
Redskins looked up today and
squarely into the face of a real
Halloween bogeyman. the Phila-
delphia Eagles. But if their sup
porters are worried about next
Sundays game in Quaker Town,
another must" for the Tribe,
Coach Billick Whelchel Is taking
1t in stride.
Yesterdays win boosted the
Skins into a tie for third place
with the Giants in the National
Leagues eastern division, each
having two victories in four games.
1--WE aren't conceding them a
thing" said the admiral. referring
to next Sundays game. mo team
is whipped before it goes on the
field, especially a team of rockies
such as we have. We might get
together and give the Eagles a
surprise. We certainly can't lose
the game before it is played"
1t was a courageously spoken
piece. especially with End Joe
Tereshinski and Fullback Ed Quirk
still on the injured list. The
Eagles undoubtedly are scream
ing after losing a few feathers to
the Bears yesterday and will be
under pressure next week to get
back in the winning column. Man
for man Greasy Neale's outfit
adds up to a three-touchdown
favorite over the Tribe. but Bill
lick has few men who weigh
above average and could do the
job.
Sammy Baugh. who pitched
four touchdown passes to send
the ersatz Bulldogs yipping home
with their fourth consecutive tin
can dangling from their tails. is
key man No. /. On a good day
the SweetWater Singer can wreck
the best of them, as old heads
around the circuit will agree.
Baugh had to be good yesterday,
with his wife and two sons look
ing proudly on. He had q hand
in all the scoring, directing all of
the Tribes touchdown drives and
holding the ball for Dick Poillon's
2i-vard field ooa1
Baugh, at long last, discovered
another end who can go get passes
yesterday as lanky Hal Crisler
latched on to three tosses for as
many touchdoWns. The first was
as spectacular as any catch ever
made at Griffith Stadium, football
or baseball. with Crisler snaring
the ball on his flngertips and
somersaulting into tbs end zone.
The pass covered 20 yards.
Hal took another, a couple of
minutes later after Ed Berrang
had picked up Joe Golding's
tumble on the Bulldog 32-yard
line. This time he snatched the
ball on the goalline and banged
into the upright. His third score,
coming after New York had rallied
and reduced the Tribes lead to
21-14. was a straight-down-the-
middle heave with Crisler out
Evening star., 1949-10-17
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The Champion Philadelphia
Eagles of the National Football
League can be beaten. And it was
Johnny Lujack. not Sid Luckman,
who helped prove it by leading
the Chicago Bears to a 1921 de-
cision over the favored Eagles
yesterday at Chicago for Phila-
delphia's first defeat in four l949
starts,
It also marked Philadelphia S
first defeat in its last II games,
including exhibitions. Playing
through almost the entire game,
Lujack tossed two touchdown
passes, set up another pair and
scored one personally. That game
helped keep the Bears just behind
the Los Angeles Rams in the NFL
Western Division. A crowd OF 50,-
129 looked on.
The Rams made their 1949 rec
ord 400 by trimming the De-
troit Lions. 21-10, before 21,420
saddened Motor City fans. De-
troit has yet to win in four starts
Sharpshooter Bob Waterfield
pulled the Rams from behind
after the Lions had taken a 10-C
lead in the first 16 minutes. He
found the target with IA of 81
Evening star., 1949-10-17

(See HARRIS, Page A-19D
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Isl Golfers Scheduled
For Pro-Member PLAY

Fifty-two professionals and los
members of Congressional Coun-
try Club will compete in the
81 $1,500-added Pro- Member golf
tournament tomorrow at Con-
gressional. Play will start at 9
am. and threesomes will leave
the tee until 1:20.
Pairings and starting times,
with the pros named first:
9, Warner Gray. William C. Hackman,
H. L. Merrck; 905, Dewey Ricketts,, H. C.
Adams. L. E. Cox; $40, Chas. Muck, jr..
c. E. Huntley, H. J. Klossner: 9:15, Larry
Doug Orr, Eddie Ault. Noah Pomeroy;
e:25, S. w. Bogley. jr., C. H. De zevallos,
Brady. e. H. Schultz e ss6 s% Gsne ssn LsrkiG
e c. Whalen, Frank Murray: $40. Clagett
Stevens. F.: E. Hunt. H. B. Anderson; $40,
2;,rlcn 2;43, T. j. Gibrsski' B L. Eberts g. W.
fiel. George De Franceaux: 9:55, Harry
Griesmer, v. N: Briggs, A. E; Landvoigt.
Mulisly Ia Max ioo E5D'o aeoyse w bensansh Msnzs
Cox. H. F.. Bachman, II. e. Phillips; 1920,
al Houghton, F. E. McArdle, E. H. Lodenz;
1928. John O'Donnell. r. I. Preuit. A. W.
Tilley: 1890. Harold Oatman. J. L. Glib
bons, P. Erisman: 1885, Al Jamison. H. r.
Belsins, 3 F; Scarf: 1910, FRED Mcleod,
chenowith; 1876. Cliff Spencer. W. Z.
Gallagher, DR.. p. r. CHAPMAN.
Il. Mel Shorey, 4. B. Mills, T: X; Smith;
II :O5, Bill Strausbaugh, E. M. Warner,
DR.. R. ". Herwick: II 10, Frank Inver-
1l:2O, Ralph Beach. C. Hagerty, r K
Wheeler: II :25, Severn White. II. K, Beck,
E. NJ. Becker; II 80. G. T. McMaster, T,
y: 2; Wlisinger, C e: H; MsSer; Il q; ,. osto
ef ii:45. Andy Gibson, ss T. T. j. Lennon. suiyan j. Z
ldsa Tilison; 1I:59; l.,,tt Walter Romans P. j.
3; F. Dean: 1908. Buck Worsham: c. P
KsnSsky o boS ~ Wi,ams vi sayed connsI j M9rTis0n
". Upton; .1@:25, Jimmy Duke. W: L
mss aasser Il HenareEson sssSssEsai Hsan sGnH
I2:3S, chss Betschler, v. 4. Johnson; Dr.
VI. VI N. sehoenielder &. Barseyon: sey :us45 ia:45
Bob Grove, H. Cross. ]. J. Radice; 1880
C. A. Herring, E. M. English, r. c. Briggs;
1870, criss shefield. A. G. Dezendorf
/. jim Duncan. ". D. Wiley. A.. H
1. F. Lamb, John Flattery: 1:IO, Arnold
Haneke.. H. L. Anderson, w. P. Wilcox;
l: j. Gasafss Mssthews HfrDs Hush ases:n aShm:n
H q, Young. b. 8. ouiEley. u. d. Nc
Candlish.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Chibeors Snap Eagles String,
49ers Maintain Sizzling Pace

passes for 208 yards. including a
48-yard peg that meant a touch
down. Waterfield also kicked
three points after touchdown.
That left the Rams as the only
unbeaten team in either the Ma
tional Football League or the ALL
America Conference.
San Francisco. a powerhouse in
the AAC, is set for next Sundays
test against the red-hot New York
Yankees. The 49ers yesterday
crushed the only team that has
beaten them this year. the Buffalo
Bills, SIT. That gives the Yam
KEGS a record of four wins in five
starts. In the only other AAC
tilt the Yankees made it three in
a row by taking the Baltimore
Colts. 24-21, yesterday.
The Pittsburgh Steelers, thanks
to a 21-17 conquest over the New
York Giants, moved into a tie
with the Eagles for the Eastern
Division leadership. In other Ma
tional League games. the Chicago
Cardinals downed Green Bay,
39-17, and the Washington Red
skins beat the New York Bull
dogs, 1914.
Getting back to Lujack. the
Bears bullet-thrower completed
IS of 26 tosses for 240 aerial yards,
to the delight of 50,129 Wrigley
Field patrons. Johnny got in on
all the Chicago scoring except a
54-yard touchdown run made by
George McAfee on an intercepted
pass and 20-yard field goal con-
tributed by George Blanda, both
in the last period.
Philadelphia's Steve Van Buren,
top ground-gainer in the league,
could advance only IS yards in as
many tries. And the Eagles picked
up a mere AZ yards rushing.
Chicago's Cardinals, registered
in every period over the Packers
before a Milwaukee throng Of 49,
464. Venton Yablonski, the Cards
kicking star, tied 10-year league
record by place-kicking three field
goals. He now shares the mark
with Ralph Kercheyal of Brook
lyn and Phil Martfaovich of De-
troit.
A crowd of 29,91i turned out
for the New York Giants silver
jubilee celebration but saw Pitts
burgh wrap up the game in the
closing stages. Bobby Gage ran
a punt back so yards to the
Giants A, then Jim FinkS got
home a pair Of passes to Val JAN
sante.
Evening star., 1949-10-17

(See REDSKINS, Page A-l9J
Evening star., 1949-10-17

I saw NUCIE Od1IIe- uId1It EdI11e
He was merely one of several platoons OF
case-hardened football writers who came away
from South Bend little groggy after watch
ing the Irish bury what was considered the
South's best team, 46 to 7.
Never saw anything like it, he sighed,
remniscently. Il was sitting near scout
from North Carolina. At the end of the first
quarter, the scout slammed notebook shut and
said I don't have to see any more. I hate to
go back and report to the boss after this game
Notre Dame held 27-0 lead and Frank Leahy
already was warming up substitutes and trying
to pull his punches when the scout quit"
nt sided triunnnf seemed to
Evening star., 1949-10-17
Irish Aces Win, 1870

Charles Ringer and Ben Padgett
each scored touchdown as the
Irish Aces beat Allentown A. c.,
1870, in football game yester-
day at Allentown, Md.
Evening star., 1949-10-17

Winning the chief for the Redskins
aner reapng
o
tin
Sandir
dhaXeb enough Ito