davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-09
CIV, FL; West Virginia, IA.

Although George Washington
twice had to come from behind
to tie this game before it went
ahead with a final touchdown
3A minutes before the end, it
gave the impression all along it
was the better team. The Colonials
seemed in control most of the
way, even when they were trail
ing, and were a threat every time
they got the ball.
Andy Davis with his passing
was the big threat. He played
so minutes Of bangup football on
offense and defense and was taken
out late in the first period only
for a ,10-minute rest, after being
badly shaken up. Good as was
his passing, his receivers-espe-
cially Charley Butler-were better.
Several Butler catches were SEN
sational. Once he rose up be-
tween three Mountaineers de-
tenders to grab the pigskin and
on another occasion he made a
handed leaping stab that
would do credit to any big League
baseball player.
Charley Jones, usually Davis
No. 1 catcher; Bill Szanyi and
Charley Butler also are excellent
receivers. Small wonder the
Mountaineers, and other teams,
too. have trouble stopping CIV
aerials. There just are too many
players to watch when Davis cocks
his arm.
Coach Bo Roland's move in
shifting Bobby Cilento from wing
back to tailback- -fullback proved
a good one. Bobby made a good
running mate for Davis and scored
three touchdowns by line plunging
He doesn't seem fast. but he can
bang through the line we'll and
he also is good enough passer
to keep the opposition loose.
One thing CIV didn't get Friday
night was a whole lot of yardage
from its wingbacks. Usually judi
cious use of reverse plays with the
single wing formation gets some
nice yardage, but the Colonials
several times tried reverses to the
right and left and were stopped
every time. West Virginia's wide
ends drove the runners inside and
they were stopped.
West Virginia is having tough
going its first year in the South
ern Conference Fridays setback
was its second loop loss. 1t did
show a right fancy passer in Dick
Loring and at Morgantown Loring
generally is regarded as the No. 3
quarterback. The men ahead of
him were hurt before Friday
nights game. The Colonials were
wary of him, however, and per-
mitted the Mountaineers several
good ground gains while covering
pass receivers.
Even though CIV was better
than West Virginia. it took a
break to win. Davis recovered a
Mountaineer tumble deep in West
Virginia territory and three plays
later the game was won. GEORGE
HUBER.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Richards Due 10 Be Named
White Sox Pilot Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The White
Sox tomorrow are expected to
unveil their fifth new manager
In five years. probably naming
Seattle pilot Paul Richards to
succeed incumbent John (Red)
Corriden.
Richards has been dickering
with the White Sox for some time
and his demand for a 2-year con-
tract repeatedly is the only hitch
to his signing. The White Sox
prefer a one-season agreement,
recalling their experience with
Jack Onslow, who was fired last
May but had to be paid up on
q 2-year pact.
White Sox officials insist Cor
riden, who replaced Onslow, still
is the manager and 1--WE haven't
taken any steps to replace him
as yet" However. an announce
suent on the subject is expected
at a meeting of the board of
directors tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
|CU Success in Opener
with Split Brightens
Season Outlook

Coach John Jankowski's opti-
mistic attitude about Catholic
University's football future seems
justified after the 800 lacing his
men handed Bridgewater in their
opening game. 1t also established
Jan as a good judge of the mate
rial on hand.
The one-time Gu star, impressed
by Maryand's success with the
split-T formation, thought he
had the stuff to make it click
for. his team in the Mason-Dixon
Conference and it did Saturday.
Bucky Ennis, reeling off 146 yards
from scrimmage. ran like can
didate for the Little All America,
and Joe Mauri's ball-handling in
the quarterback position was ex-
cellent.
Jankowski. however, paid trib-
ute to the play of his linemcn
who paved the way for the backs.
The coach thought the downf1eld
blocking showed immense i'm
provement, although there still is
room for more.
what liked most was the
way they got down there after
Bridgewater's secondary" he said.
eve missed some, but if they con-
tinue to show that hustle We'll be
all right"
Henry Quinn was a standout
at tackle, while Bill Harahan, an
end converted to center, gave a
good demonstration of line-back-
ing. Dan Killigrew, who played
both offense and defense at end,
also had one of his better days.
| In the secondary, it was Jim
Yacobi who was a standout, COM
ing up time and again to make
the tackle after the linemen had
cleared out the blockers.
With the Randolph Macon
game coming up Saturday and
Johns Hopkins a week later in
GUS homecoming. Jankowski has
no illusions about the future. The
Cardinals still have a tough row
to hoe, but the coach is confident
that if they continue to improve
they'll make their presence felt
in conference circles.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Tantieme Wins S125,0OO
In Europe S Richest Race
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 9.-Tantieme, s.
year-old colt owned by Francois
Dupre, won the Prix de L'Arc de
Triomphe-Europe's richest horse
race-yesterday. The triumph
meant 44,O00,Oo0 francs (about
SIPS ,000) for the owner.
Tantieme's time for 2,4OO
meters (about a mile and half
was 2::34.2 and he led Baron Guy
de Rothschild's ,Alizier by length
and half after the race on the
swank Longchamp course. Mrs
Leon Volterra's L'Amiral was
third.
Rita Hayworth's Double Rose
never was in contention. The race
was run over a heavy track follow
ing a morning of rain.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Navy Now Convinced
II Must Tone Down
Rugged Schedule
BY The Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. g.
Northwestern's football team may
have done Navy favor by win
ming so decisive1y Saturday.
Directors of Navy football now
show signs of realizing they can't
continue to play man sized
schedule with boys.
For the first time in the dismal
postwar years, there are no "ifs
ands or butts" Athletic officials at
the academy right down the line
are resigned to the fact they will
have little to cheer about for an
other year.
1t wasn't so much the 22-0 lick
ing dished out by the Northwest
ern team, but the obvious fact
that Navy didn't have a chance
after the first few minutes. The
Middies got up only one threat
during the entire game and the
rest OF the time Northwestern tore
through them almost at will.
It took the dismal showing to
convince Navy officials, even
though they'd won only five
games in four previous seasons,
that they lacked the firepower
for big battles week after week.
Rip Miller Takes Blame.
"I'll take all the blame it's nv
fault" volunteered Rip Miller. AS
assistant athletic director, Mil
ler's main job is to line up foot
ball players and get them into
the academy.
1--WE have only three or four
real good players and that isn't
enough" Miller conceded.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz, who was
hired this season to replace
George Sauer, was confounded
and confused. He'd said he was
satisfied with the Navy material,
but that was before he had seen
it against outside opposition.
"I'll be lucky if we can field a
team for next Saturdays game, +"
Erdelatz said worriedly.
Navy almost ran out of backs
before the Northwestern game was
over. Four of them, Art Sundry,
frankie Hauff, Jack Wilmer and
Frank Attorney. were hurt. Three
other flrst-stringers, Ends Tom
Bake and Bob Mcdonald, and
Back Vic Vine, were so banged
up before they couldn't even start.
Schedule Toning Is Hinted.
Just which tack the Navy will
take now after trying three
coaches in four seasons is prob
lematical.
Miller went around mumbling
about really going after players.
Capt. Howard Caldwell observed
that next Saturday it's Prince
ton, and that's more in our
league"
Did that mean Navy would
tone down its schedule, which
now includes the best represen-
tatives from all sections of the
country?
Gould be, could be-" said Capt.
Caldwell thoughtfully.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Saturday
Grid dSt0rs

LOWELL PERRY, Michigan
Caught touchdown pass that put
Michigan ahead in intersectional
game with Dartmouth and then
intercepted three passes which
kept Indians from cutting into the
Wolverines 27-to-7 victory mar
gin.
CHARLES MALEY, Holy Cross
quarterback - An 18-year-old
sophomore, Maley threw four
touchdown passes and tossed Cru
saders to two more as team de-
feated Brown, Al to 81.
j. d. KIMMELL, Army tackle
Broke through to block a Penn
State punt that was recovered on
the 2-yard line and set UP the
Cadets second touchdown Just
before the half. The break started
the Penn State Lions downhill
and they lost, Al to Z.
CHARLES HOAG, Kansas half
back-Was big wheel in Kansas
27-point last-half rally that
downed Colorado, 27 to 81. Col
orado had scored three touch
downs when Hoag broke loose for
86 yards that started team toward
victory.
DALE SAMUELS, Purdue quar-
terback-With Notre Dame only a
touchdown behind and on the
march, Samuels passed to Mike
Maccioli for the touchdown that
ended Notre Danes unbeaten
streak.
LOU D'ACHILLE, Indiana quar-
terback-Set Big Ten scoring rec
ord by passing to Bob Robertson.
Play covered 81 yards and helped
sink Iowa, 20-7.
BILL WADE, Vanderbilt quar-
terback-Tossed two touchdown
passes in first eight minutes of
teams 27-to-22 upset win over
Alabama. Got another in third
period.
VIC JANOWICZ, Ohio State
halfback-Played only a half but
completed six passes in six tries,
four for touchdowns, as Big Ten
club doWned Pittsburgh, IL to z.
BOB REYNOLDS, Nebraska
halfback-Scored twice, once on a
I67-yard run, as Nebraska downed
Minnesota, 1926.
JOHN WILLIAMS, Southern
California halfback - Returned
punt IS yards for touchdown that
put Trojans back in ball game
after trailing Washington, 20 to O.
Game ended in 1920 deadlock.
KYLE ROTE, Southern Meth
odist halfback-Ran for two
touchdowns as SMU smothered
Missouri, 81 to 0.
HUGH McELHENNY, Washing
ton fullback-Nelped Washington
to last-minute 21-to-2G victory
over UCLA by gaining 95 yards
and scoring touchdown.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Cranes S TarIac Wins
Hardwood Trophy in
Bride Trails Series
By Angelina J. CurubeIIi

Cranes Tarlac, a horse with an
Army background owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Alden McKim, is the
new holder of the Earl of Hare
wood Trophy, emblematic of the
seasons series highest honors In
the privately owned division Of
the Washington Bride Trails As
sociation. He clinched it in
show yesterday at the equitation
field in Rock Greek Park. Re-
serve was Frances s. HILLS Ger
man import Bruce.
Tarlac, a 12-year-old half-br
bay gelding. was first seen by
Crane in company with Gen.
Archibald Arnold when the un-
broken 4-year-old was purchased
for the Army. The horse was
broken easily and soon was serv-
ing on gun team with the 9Th
Field Artillery, the same regiment
which was commanded by Gen.
John A. Crane, the owners father,
in World War I.
Sells and Rebuys Horse.
Crane acquired the horse In
1912, sold him and bought him
back within a month. Crane likes
to refer to Tarlac as a Pagliaccio
Of the horse world, never knowing
what the animal might do. He Is
not a top show horse-he's too
much Of an individualist for that
but he is a fine hunter and has
carried his owner on many hunts
with the Potomac hounds. Show
horse or not, Tarlac has about 1877
ribbons to his credit and has won
over some Of the top leapers of
the days.
Tarlac entered the show yester-
day with an eight-point accumu-
lated total, one point behind Edna
Griswold's Missy and Frances
Hills Bruce. Tarlac accounted
for the open jumpers and the pri-
vately owned jumpers and was
third in the hacks and the work.
ing hunters to finish the season
with % points.
Popular Combination Scores.
Bruce and "Snowdy," popular
and successful combination, scored
a combined total of II points in
winning the hacks and placing In
the open jumpers for reserve
honors. Toni Brewer. the associa-
tion's season junior champion,
with no points to her credit, ac-
cumulated IL at yesterdays event.
Among the stable-owned horses,
two in tie at eight points when
they went into the show, finished
In the top spots. Pegasus Stables
April Dawn, expertly ridden by
12-year-old "Snowdy" Hill, gained
the grand championship with 16
points. Potomac Riding Schools
Fred, under the handling of Bar
bara Gravely, granddaughter of
Potomac's master, Ollie Catlett,
scored win and a fourth to bring
their score to Is points.
Others showing well included L.
Stanley Jones Bourbon, j. B. Mac
Williams Grayson Girl II, Poto-
mac Riding Schools Rusty. Chop
mist Stables Frosty, Pegasus
Spook and Edna Griswold's Missy.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

these youngsters will be seasoned
competitors, but as yet the Hoyas
haven't given up plans for a Sue
cessful finish to 1850.
Fullback Gino Pagluica, fol-
instance, showed real improve
ment in just one week and is turn
ing out to be a real bull at bang
ing for short gains. 1t also was
nice to watch his defensive play
Bugs Thompson is another young
ster Tightening up the defenses by
using his speed to make up fol
lack of weight.
Center Jim SloWey is as good a
line backer on defense as anyone
would want and deserves the vote
he got as Georgetown's most val
liable player. Tulsa could have
rolled up much bigger score if il
hadn't been for the work of such
sophomores as these.
Hoyas Were Well Secuted.
Offensively such green players
as Thompson and Art Gulla also
played better and altogether
Georgetown's ground game was
stronger than it was the previous
week against Penn State. Tulsa
had a good scouting report on the
Hoyas and was wary of their
speed. The visitors played their
ends wide to keep that speed in
check and Georgetown had to
work inside the tackles for most
Of its yardage.
About the only fault to find
with Georgetown's attack was its
Sparing use of passing, which is
supposed to be pretty good at the
Hilltop this season. It wasn't un-
til the second half that the Hoyas
opened up with an air game and
made their first completion.
Protection for the passer was bet
ter but still needs improving.
Tulsa. like Penn State the pre-
vious week, was the better team
and deserved to win. Its line was
heftier and deeper than George
towns, especially at the tackles.
In the backfleld, Tulsa was over
supplied with talent. Most coaches
would settle for one ball carrier
with both speed and weight, but
Tulsa had three such in Jake
Roberts at 200 pounds, Howard
Waugh at 210 and Jack Crocker
at 1870. If you weren't roofing
for Georgetown, 1t was a treat to
watch them.
Hardiman's Loss Hurt.
The better team won, but
Georgetown did get a couple of
bad breaks that hurt. When
Tommy Hardiman was injured
and carried away. the Hoyas
seemed disorganized for a moment
and fumbled. Tulsa picked it up
and quickly drove to a score. A
little later Georgetown's longest
drive was halted by a penalty
after Gulla had gone over the
goal. Without these two breaks
it would have been a tie ball game.
Hardiman's injury proved not
serious, and he was released from
the hospital after a nights rest.
Tulsa used the split-T offense.
That is what Georgetown faces
from Maryland this Saturday.
GEORGE HIJRER
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Gone and Mathews
IOf Clemson Tied
For Point Lead

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 9.-Fred
Cone and Ray Mathews, the
touchdown twins on Clemson's
undefeated, united and unscored
on football team, continued today
to set the pace in the Southern
Conference point-making parade.
They were tied with 80 points
each.
Bill Miller and Francis (Guido)
Scarton, both of Wake Forest, Joe
Stump of Virginia Military and
Ed Jasonek of Furman were tied
for third with "a points each.
Mathews and Cone scored once
each Saturday night as the Glenn
son squad defeated North Caro-
lima State, 27-0. Miller and Scar
ton each tailed twice as Wake
Forest trampled William and
Mary, 47-0.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Heavy Betting Decline
Al Bowie's S Meetinu
Alarms Race Board
BY the Associated Press

i Bowie's switch from spring te
TALL horse racing has resulted ir
q heavy drop in betting.
3 While all betting on racing ex-
cept harness is falling off. it's been
nothing like this track in South
ern Maryland is experiencing.
Average for the first week ended
Saturday was only $528, ,849 daily
Last year in the spring Bowie
averaged $825.732, the highest in
the State.
During the past spring the low
est average was $691 ,632 at Havre
De Grace.
Bowie's spring meeting was
eliminated this year in switch OF
dates for the States four major
tracks. Instead, it is starting and
ending the fall schedule.
Two of Maryland's three racing
commissioners have taken cog
nizance of the betting decline and
favor helping the tracks meet it.
\ Frank Small, jr., and Wilbur
Dulin said they would back q
change in State law permitting
the tracks to keep all the break
age. the odd pennies left over
when winning prices are figured
Such pennies. piling up close to
SIS million last year, now are di-
vided $3.50 between the State and
the track.
with betting falling off day by
day, our Maryland tracks will be
unable to compete with other
States if they are not given some
relief" Small said. ~I believe it
is the racing commissions duty to
protect the overall picture of the
sport and we cannot afford to let
racing slip where it's very exist
ence is threatened"
The commissioner added he also
favored a new rule fixing purses
in proportion to the daily betting
totals.
There is constant wrangling
between horsemen and the race
tracks and I believe the only fair
method would have the size of
purses determined by the amount
of business a track is doing"
Small said.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Six Winners on Schedule

ANNAPOLIS. Md. (P.-Six of
Navy's nine 1850 football op-
ponents had winning records In
1949. The teams are Maryland,
with a record of eight wins and
one loss; Princeton. 6-3; South
ern California. 5-3-1; Notre Dame,
100: Tulane 7-2-1; and Army,
80. Columbia and Northwestern
lost more games than they won,
while Navy's ninth opponent,
Pennsylvania. broke even in eight
contests.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

T a t u m, TIL e
Terps' coach.
did you ever
see a defensive
team leave an
offensive team
in better posi-
ton than our
boys did?" Jim
asked out loud
after he had
time to digest
t h a t triumph
over the Spar
tanS, ra n K e d
second in the
Nation a week
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Rewards Faith

DETROIT. (AP).-Jim Cain
moved from the University of Ala
bama campus to the Chicago
Cardinals of the National Football
League. His pro coach was Buddy
Parker. When Parker shifted to
Coach Bo McMillin's Detroit
Lions. one Of his first acts was to
institute a player trade that
brought Cain to the Lions. Cain
justif;de Parker's faith by winning
a defensive end position with the
Lions.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

Notre Dame score was known.
They were speaking of the
Conference as a group.
Other Big Ones Recalled.
One of the big questions of
Saturday night was, did Mary
land score its greatest football
triumph? Bill Hotel, for MANY
years Maryland's sports pub
licity director, was as happy
as Tatum or anybody else, but
he had a gleam in his eye for a
Maryland victory under Curley
Byrd over a great Yale team.
Tatum has won some pretty
good ones, too. The year he was
at Oklahoma, the Sooners had lost
four straight years to Oklahoma
A&M, and the Aggies had been
to four straight bowls. Tatum
keyed the Sooners up for a 1912
victory over the Aggies. He'll
never forget that one, either.
MERRELL WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

like about this
team. It's soph-
omore players.
and it is most
ly a sophomore
team, are de-
veloping rap
idly. If they can
keep their spir-
it through a
few more de-
feats, they can
b e tou G h e r
later on.
And, of course
there is 1851
,1
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Tulsa. FL: GEORGETOWN. Z.

Even though Georgetown has
lost two straight games and prob
ably will bow again to Maryland
this week, there still Is lot to
Evening star., 1950-10-09
Monday Quarterback
Monday Quarterback
1t Was 3 O'Clock in the Morning When Totum
Ran off Movies That Uncovered Safety Man

Maryland, 34 Michigan State, 7.
Maryland's, best offense against
Michigan State was it's defense,
and for further explanation of
that statement, listen to Jim
Evening star., 1950-10-09

Ten years ago-Newark downed
Louisville, 6-1. and won the Lit
tie World Series, AZ.
Evening star., 1950-10-09

Today a year ago-Tne Yam
KEGS defeated Brooklyn, 1876. to
take the World Series, Al.
Evening star., 1950-10-09
College Football
Yesterdays SCORES

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Loyola 9S --------- st. Mary's
San Francisco 66 Nevada
st. Francis PaD 10 - Kings COLLEGE
LATE SATURDAY SCORES.
Evening star., 1950-08-26

Mr.. Belts began the task of
building Chapel of st. Clement.
This work was completed or
April 9, 1914. The congregation
was then called together, and
within six months the group had
taken over all the expenses of the
church. The parish. organized
with about 200 communicates,
now has more than 500.
On July II, 1916, the decision
to build the present distinctive
edifice was taken. Ground was
broken by Bishop Goodwin on
May %, 1947, and construction
was started on July IL that year.
Mr.. Belts, whose Imagination,
and hard work has contributed
so much to creation of the ultra
modern edifice, left this summer
in order to take a post as assist
ant chaplain and lecturer in re-
ligion at Columbia University. He
will also study architecture.
A native of st. Louis, Mr.. Belts
is graduate of Washington & Lee
University and of Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary. He served as
curate of the Church of the As
cension. st. Louis. 1938-1940, and
as rector of st. Paul's Church,
Kingsport, Tenn, 1940- -1943, before
becoming rector of the Whittle-
Piedmont parishes.
Evening star., 1950-08-26

used as parish hall. Several of
the Sunday school classes meet
here. On one side of the parish
hall is the rector's Office, and
nearby a kitchen. A sacristy and
vesting room for the pastor lies
off the main auditorium, which
seats 400 persons.
A cloakroom is at the left of
the church entrance. and a vestry
room and the stairway to the
choir loft at the right. One Sec
tion of the building is reserved
for the pastors Office. and above
that is an apartment for the rec
tor.
st. Clements Church is VEN
ture in faith that has proved the
wisdom and foresight of its spon-
sors. In 1941 an interdenomina-
tional survey by the Washington
Federation of Churches indicated
that several thousand Episco-
palians would soon live in the
Parkfairfax. Va. area. This fore
cast inspired the diocese of Vir-
ginia to buy the present church
site, with the approval of the
Washington federation's county
commission.
In October, 1943. the Right Rev.
Frederick Goodwin, Bishop of Vir-
ginja, called the Rev. Darby Wood
Belts, then rector of Whittle and
Piedmont parishes in Fauquier
County, Va, to serve as civilian
chaplain for Episcopalians living
in Parkfairfax and darlington.
Evening star., 1950-08-26
Scotch Minister
Guest Preacher at
Presbyterian Church

The Rev. David r. c. Read,
chaplain of the University of
Edinburgh, will preach in the
National Presbyterian Church at
8 and IL am. tomorrow. His
topic is "The Truth That Lib
crates"
Mr.. Read, a native of Scotland
was educated in Daniel Stewart s
College. Edinburgh. receiving his
masters degree with flrst-class
honorS in English literature in
1882 and his divinity degree with
distinction in dogmatics in 1896
In this latter year he was or
dained and preached in the West
Church of Coldstream and the
Greenbank Church of Edinburgh
for four years. He served as a
chaplain to armed forces in
France for II months and was
taken prisoner into Germany with
his Highland Division in June of
1910. Five years later he was lib
Grated by the Americans and re-
sumed his ministry at the Green
bank Church, where he remained
until his appointment last year
as first chaplain to Edinburgh
University.
At the same services the former
contralto soloist, Nancy Waugh,
who has been studying the past
three years in Switzerland and
France, will sing.