davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Two Drivers Exonerafed In Deaths Of Girls, 5 and ;

A coroner's jury yesterday ex-
onerated two motorists of blame
in the deaths OF two colored girls
who died as a result of being
struck by automobiles.
DR.. Lawrence w. Greene, 1887
Irving street NV, told the jury
that Bessie Minor, S, of 1922 Sea-
ton street NV, ran between two
parked cars at Florida avenue near
Seaton street September and he
did not see her until she was in
front of his automobile. He said
Evening star., 1950-10-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. 80 All
OCTOBER s, 1880

Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Shaw's
daughter, 3-year-old Juniata.
asked her mother to allow her to
go along, but was told to go back
and play in the yard.
The truck started off and Mr..
Shell said he felt a bump and
heard a child scream. He stopped
Evening star., 1950-10-06

he applied his brakes but was un-
able to stop in time to prevent
hitting her. He ministered to her
after the accident, but she died
within SO minutes in Children's S
Hospital.
Drayton F. Shell, colored, a
truck driver, of the $500 block of
Barry road Sc, told the jury he
had offered to take Mrs. Alice
Shaw and Mrs. Clara Jackson,
who live on the same block, to a
meeting at the Birney School last
Evening star., 1950-10-06

maintain a high standard of quail
ity.
The useless watches were deliv-
cred recently to Poland, Lange
said, along with a large shipment
of faulty processed pigskin. cof-
fee pots with badly fitted glass
tops, and printing presses which
rusted in transit because they
were poorly packed.
He said East Germany lost
$40,500 as result of the Zeiss-
Ikon plant in Dresden filling a
foreign order with 800 Contax-S
cameras which had errors in con-
Struction.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Marriage Wrecker'

The habit of sophisticated"
Australian married couples in TAX
ing separate vacations is being
termed % marriage wrecker" by
social workers in Sydney.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Seven Years in Solitary

In Brussels, Belgium, Alois Ped
erzani, German-born former Lon
don pastry cook, who became a
Gestapo "interrogator," was SEN
fenced to seven years in solitary
confinement,
Evening star., 1950-10-06
Lemon Smell Grass

The lemon-like scent which Is
used frequently in soaps and
cosmetics is derived from a tropi-
cal grass called cymbogon.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

the truck and discovered the little
girl lying under the truck. The
child was taken to Providence
Hospital. but was pronounced dead
on arrival.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

At least 80 animal diseases also
affect man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

touchdown and a NUMBER OF other
stable gains, the 180-pound full
back from Rochester, N. Y. &C
counted for all but % of the net
yards accounted for by the Irish.
Frank Hauff, 170-pound half
back. was top gamer for Navy
with A yards in Is tries. Fred
Franco, 19-year-old fullback, car
ried IL times for 26, while Zastrow
had the best running average with
SO yards in seven attempts.
In passing, Williams had little
the better of zastrow, completing
8 out of 20. Two of these compile
tons came on fourth down and
resulted in touchdowns by Chef
Ostrowski and Bill Gay. Zastrow,
like Williams running threat as
we'll as a passer. hit for only Z
compilations in 10 passes. One of
his passes to Bill Wilson in the
last quarter looked like a sure
touchdown but the receiver
dropped the ball just as Dave
Flood, Notre Dame ball hawk hit
him amidships.
No statistics are available to
show how we'll Flood and Navy's
Bill Powers played in that mud
and rain. Each was here, there
and everywhere knocking down
passes and each contributed a
valuable interception.
The rain, which began here
Thursday night and fell steadily
until game time, halted briefly
(See NOTRE DAME, Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
The Lineups
GEORGE WASHINGT0l

-. OEOhUE WASHINGTON.
Lett ends-Butler, England. REILLY,
Left tackles-Feula. Flyzik
Lett guards-Kojoyian, Gunner, Con.
Centers-Dredse, Kennedy, cordelu
Kignt guards-Allwine, Quit, Wos-
Right tackles-Drayer, Angel. sestoka.
Right ends-Szanyi, Jones, SILVER.
Qnarterbacks-Shiyer. F. Samuelson.
Left halfs-Davis, shullenbarger, Tiv-
nan Baumgartner.
R ,t halfsmKline. -sileo Charcoal.
Fuhoacks-Cilento, Barreira, Shaw.
MARYLAND.
Lett ends-Wingate, Karnash Weld
Left tackles-:Krouse. Pobiak. Moss.
Lett guards-Ward. McHugh, Fry.
Fincke, MARITIME
Right guards-Kensler, Troha, Navar.
ro. Kramer. Cianelli.
Right tackies-D. Modzelewski, Dean,
Righ. ends--Alberton. Aussburser, Fox.
oaarterbseks.De stefano. Arms-
Left haifs-Kuchta. shemonski. Pet
ruzzo.
Right halfs-Bolton, Z. Modzelewski.
Targarona, Colteryahn.
:. Fullbacks-Scioscia, Fullerton, Boeri,
Staffieri
George Washington - Q o-o7
Scoring: George Washington, touch
down - r. samuelson. Conyersion-Shul-
lenbarger. Maryland, touchdowns-Kar.
nash, Shemonski, Fullerton. Conversions
Dean go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Statistics

terback who hurt his shoulder in
midweek, might have slowed the
Terps but it didn't stop them, as
before it was over Bob De Stefano
proved a capable leader.
Although De Stefano did not
monkey with Scarbath's wide
pitchouts, he had tolerable success
with handoffs to Bob Shemonski
and Ed Mozelewski. and two of his
nine completed passes were for
touchdowns.
George Washington controlled
the ball over the 14-point favored
Terps in the first half and left the
field with a highly satisfactory
TT tie. Maryland drove steadily
from Al yards out to take the lead
in the third period. before the
Colonials became rambunctious
again.
CIV Moves Goalward.
George Washington, to the
frantic pleadings of it's supporters.
started moving goalward late in
the third period. A 20-yard pass
from Andy Davis to Bill Szanyi
and 15-yard penalty against the
Terps helped the Colonials to first
down on the Maryland II. Two
plays lost a yard, but on the first
play of the final period Davis
flicked a bullet pass to Charlie
Butler, who was only inches from
first down when he caught the
ball. But Butler was anxious to
score and he cut back, losing two
precious yards before he was
tackled. On fourth down Bob
Cilento's pass for Charlie Jones
scared out of the end zone.
The Colonials did not send a
safety man back when Jack Ia
garona stepped back to punt on
second down, and the boot trav-
eled So yards. Davis started pass
ing again, but not for long as
Joe Petruzzo intercepted at mid
field and raced A yards to the
CIV six. Ed Fullerton scored on
third down from three yards out
and Maryland was home.
The victory was Maryland
fifth against two defeats, while
George Washington lost for the
third straight time this season
and the third time in a row in
the modern series with the Terps.
Maryland Leads in Rushing.
The statistics were not too one
sided. Maryland had a rushing
advantage of 119 yards to 81 de-
spite the slippery footing. with
CIV gaining IS of it's yards on one
scoot by little Bino Barreira. In
the air Maryland had only 1914 to
168. John ShulIenbarger's 40.6
yard average punting for CIV was
a big help.
Maryland twice struck into CIV
territory early in the game, but
(See MARYLAND. Page B-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Cadets Backers
Firm in Belief
Team Is No. |
FiIipski Slams Door
With Long Runs After
Hord-Fought Half
By Froncis Stonn
Star Sioff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4. -
Army did nothing today to dis
turb the contention of its sup
porters that it ranks as the No. l
team of the Nation. The Black
Knights of the Hudson rolled over
Penn, % to Is, after a hard
fought opening half in which the
logged, once beaten Quakers
seemed determined to spring an
upset and end Army's unbeaten
skein at Is games.
Penn held the Cadets to 7-6
lead at the end of two periods,
but besides a great line, set of
forward pass hounds in the Sec
ondary and the line-backing OF
20-year-old Don Beck of Lajunta,
Col, something new was added.
1t was in the person of Eugene
Filipski, 19-year-old from Sac
ramento. who ruined Penn's hopes
with a 29-yard touchdown jaunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Grimm Quits as MANAGER
Of Dallas Texas Loop Club
By the Associated Press


DALLAS. Nov. 4. Charlie
Grimm quit today as manager of
the Dallas Eagles of the Texas
Baseball League.
The former major league man
ager had two more years to serve
under his 3-year contract-at
$4,000 a year-with r. w. dick
Burnett, wealthy LongvieW. Tex,
oil man who owns the Eagles.
The announcement did not say
how much the former Cub man
ager was paid in severing rela-
tions. The Dallas News quoted
a reliable informant" that it was
close to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Beat Off
Threat,ThenAdd
It'd and Safety
De Stefuno Proves
Capable Leader in
Scurbuth's Absence
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Just as Maryland was about to
be tied in the fourth quarter yes
terday, the Terps came up with a
stout goal line defense, and then
added a touchdown and a safety
to thrash George Washington, 70
to Z, in Byrd Stadium.
A crowd of 1922. which was
drenched by a downpour in the
fourth period, watched the Terps
defeat the Colonials much in the
same manner they beat George
town, another cross-town rival
over which Maryland was heavily
favored.
After CIV failed to score with
fourth down on the Maryland
three on the second play of the
final period, the Colonials collapsed
on offense and defense and the
remainder of the game belonged
to Maryland and the rain.
De Stefano Proves Ability.
The absence of Johnny Scar
bath, Maryland's sophomore quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
III Ar AND !.
/ 6. M. U
Irish Come From Behind
To Defeat Navy in Rain
By ChorIes M. Eeon.
Snortx Editor Of The Star

CLEVELAND. Nov. 4. - After
what happened in Cleve1ands
huge Municipal Stadium this az
ternoon, people should stop worry
ing about Americans getting soft.
Despite a hard. driving rain
which swept in off nearby Lake
Erie with the temperature down
in the high 40s, nearly all the H.
074 shivering football fans who
defied pneumonia hazards sat
through to the finish and saw
Notre Dame come from behind to
defeat Navy, 1910, in their annual
game.
1t was the fifth defeat for the
Midshipmen in six games. For the
Irish, it was their third victory in
six games for a 500 average that
seems odd for a team coached by
Frank Leahy.
Yet these two teams-with a
combined total of three victories
against seven defeats before to-
days games-would have drawn
capacity crowd except for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Statistics

out of Heinrich's hand on the
California 2-yard line.
It was the second key play by
tie big California center who had
intercepted a Heinrich pass to
cheek a second quarter drive.
Gears Unveil Passing Star.
Huge, loose limbed Les Richter,
225- pound California guard. spent
the afternoon rushing and crush
ing Heinrich. With the Wash
ington passing ace bottled. Cali
fornia unveiledsa pitching star of
its own in Quarterback Jim Ma
rinos. His losses to Bob Minahen
and John Olszewski picked up
long chunks of yardage.
It was Washington that cracked
the scoring ice for seven points
on the second play Of the second
quarter after a 41-yard advance.
Dick Sprague intercepted a Ma
rinos pass to start it out. Don
Heinrich hit Sophomore Bill Ear
ley for IA yards and then called
on his gallopers to go the rest of
the way in six plays, Farley scor-
ing from the two. Jim Rozen-
zweig converted.
California tied it up without re-
linquishing the ball after Wash
ington had kicked to the Bear
37-yard line. Washington was
checking the Wanted running
power of the Bears when Marines
suddenly took to the air and hit
Minahen for IL yards, then for
% and Topped one to Olszewski
for 10 more. Pete Schabarum
crashed over from the 6 on the
18th play Richter converted.
Washington Throttled.
From there until its last ditch
desperation drive Washington was
throttled. Even so-with Richter
and others like GROCER always pes
tering-Heinrich completed II
passes to set a new Conference
(see CALIFORNIA. Page B-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Louisiana State Trounees
Mississippi u, 40 TO IA
WASHINGTON AREA
BY the Associated Press

BATON ROUGE, La. Nov. A.
Louisiana State University con-
quered the University of MISSISSIPPI
pi 40-14 here tonight to score its
first Southeastern Conference
football victory of the year.
The flashing heels of Billy Bag
gett, 1.-the halfback from Beau
mont, Tex. was the big factor.
Baggett. tipped for SO yards and Sc
yards to score two Of the six LSU
touchdowns. caught and intercept
ed passes and handled most of the
running.
LSU scored on the ground, but
trailed briefly early in the game.
Fullback Lee Hedges also Tailed
twice for the Tigers. The other
two were made by Halfback Ken
Konz and Quarterback Norm
Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
The Lineups

PENN.
Left ends-Moses, Roberts, Murray, Bell
Left tackles-R. Evans, Smith.
Left guards-Lemonick, Mccain, Assist
Center-Greenawalt
Right Ruards-Krimmel, Werlich Hovey
Right tackles-Prudente, Golcstrom
Mckinley.
Right ends-Agocs Power, Conway.
Quarterbaek-Horton
Left halfbacks-Bagnell. Adams, Warren
Mikovich, Coulson.
Right halfbacks-Deuber. Rhoads. Cook
Fullbacks-Corbo. Jaffurs thinner
Lsino.
Left endS-Foldberg, Loehlein, Mcshul
Left tackles-zeigler, Shira, Shockey
Left guards-Elmblad. Volonnino, Brian
CenterS-Haas, Stout. Baise.
Right guards-Roberts, Peyton, Mala
Right tackles-Ackerson, Kimmel, ,Erick'
son.
Right ends-conway, Weaver, Krobock
Rowekamp.
Quarterbacks--Blaik. Reich
Left halfbacks-Cain, Pollock, Schultz
Gribble
Rieht halfbacks-Martin, Fischl. Flip.
Pulibacks- Pollard, Beck
Flick.
Penn Penn ------------ 9 6 Q Ia j.
Army --------------T y Il 7--Ze
Penn scoring: Touchdowns-Corbo, Bag
nell. Conversions-Agocs.
Army scoring: Touchdowns-Po1look,
Weaver, Filipski f2). conyersions-Pol-
lard 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
IUCLA Beats Oregon State
To Stay in Bowl Race
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.-Soph-
omore Tailback Ted Narleski
steered iUCLA to a 20 to Is
triumph over Oregon State today
and the victory kept the Bruins in
the hot Pacific Coast Conference
Rose Bowl race.
The smallest crowd of the col
lege season. 1928, kept a collec-
tive eye on the field and an ear
pinned to portable radios for the
progress of the California Wash
ington game at Seattle.
The California win was greeted
with cheers down here because
,UCLA plays the Golden Bears at
Berkeley next week and could
make the uphill grade to the Rose
Bowl by whipping California and
following with a decision over
Southern California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Statistics

in the third period and 73-yard
run in the final quarter that def
nitely slammed the door in the
faces of Coach George Munger'S
hopefuls.
The margin of victory is
points-was more than twice the
total difference between the two
teams in their last three games.
After a TT tie in 1947. Army won
by 1920 in 1948 and by only 14-13
last year. Today. until the here
tofore hidden talents of Filipski
were unveiled. it looked as if Penn
was going to give the West Point
ers another close call.
Rough Day for Bagnell.
For Capt. Francis (Reds) Bag
nell of Penn. darling of the SELL
out crowd of $4,000, it was a
rough afternoon. The daring
young man. who personally &C
counted for 400 yards against
Dartmouth three weeks ago. was
held to 80 yards by passing and
only So net yards by rushing in
81 tries today.
What hurt the cause of Bagnell
and Penn most was that three of
Reds aerials-one less than he
completed - were intercepted.
Prior to this afternoon, Bagnell
had heaved 81 times without an
interception.
None of his Grant passes di-
rectly damaged Penn but the
alertness of the Army secondary
in intercepting or breaking up
most of Bagnell's 10 aerials put
undue pressure on the Red and
Blues ground game, which gained
only 1856 net yards against the
Army defense, headed by Line
hacker Beck but also featuring a
galaxy of stars.
It was the 18th meeting of the
two institutions and today's con-
test brought Army its seventh vic
tory as against three losses and
a pair of ties in the series. Until
this afternoon Penn had lost only
to California, TIA, while beating
Virginia, Dartmouth, Columbia
and Navy.
More Rugged Than 1t Looked.
The game was more rugged
than might appear. The Cadets
generally outplayed the Quakers.
They took TO lead in the open
ing period when Glenn Adams
fumbled off a reverse and Herb
johnson recovered on PENIS A..
Franz ~Fischl, southpaw and
one CT Red Blaik's three paSsers,
hit End Dan Foldberg with an
aerial that was good for Is yards
and a first down on the Quakers'
IT. A 5-yard plunge by Vic Pol
lock and an offside penalty voided
the other, but Fischl than ran Is
yards tc PENIS 1-yard line and on
the second line buck, Pollock went
across. The time was 1917.
When Al Pollard converted the
(See ARMY, Page B-5D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
The Lineups
NAVY.
Left ends-Treadwell Mcdonald, wills
az no


Left ends-Treadwell. Mcdonald, wilson
Left tackles-Da-vis.s Tetreault.
Left guards - Dave. Fischer. Denfeld
Pertel.
Centers-Bryson. Botula. Kukowski
Right qua rds-Steele. Lowell, owens
Sewer MCGOWAN.
Right tsckles-Gragg Hunt.
Right ends-Bakke. Gurski. Baldinger
Carson.
Quarterbacks-Zsstfow Cameron
Left halfbscks-Hauff Kane, Brady.
Right halfbacks-Powers, Attorney, Sun.
dry.
Fullbacks-Franco. Wilmer. Bannerman
Drew.
NOTRE DAME.
Left ends-Ostrowski, 6. Helwig.
Left tackles-B. Flynn. Bardash.
Left guards-Burns, Epstein.
Center-Groom.
Right guards - wallner Alessandrini
Boil. Stroud.
Right tackles - Tone1 Dunlay, Fam
broski. Weithman.
Right ends-Mutscheller. Kelly. Kapish
Meschievitz.
Observation-Disclosures. Mazur.
Left halfbacks-Gay, M. johnson. Nc
Killip.
Right haifbacks-Marchand. Bush. Flood
Fullbacks-Landry, Cotter, Caprara.
N Nof!e Dame : & 81 Ill
Navy scoring: Touchdown = zastrow
Conversion-Drew- Field goal-Drew,
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns-Gay
Ostrowski, Lanury. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

atrocious weather. More than 49,
900 tickets had been sold but many
of the less hardy preferred to play
safe and see the game on televi-
sich.
Each Team Fumbles Once.
Considering the muddy field
slippery ball and high wind, the
"a players representing Navy and
the 80 called on for the Irish
played superb football, probably
the best either team has shown
at any time in a luckless season
Each team fumbled only once and
there we're only two interruptions
of the sharp passes thrown by
Notre Danes Bob Williams and
Nays Bob Zastrow. Williams
punting also was outstanding as
he had an average of 43 yards for
five kicks. One of his boots from
near his own goal Travelled 60
yards before it hit the ground.
During most of the first half
Coach Eddie Erdelatz's Middies
looked like the better team al
though there wasn't much diff
ference in the statistics and the
score was tied. TT, at halftime
Navy, however, had four good
scoring opportunities in this hall
and cashed in on only one.
The Middies, thanks to 49,
yard field goal by Roger Drew
took a three-point lead shortly
after the start of the third period
but from then on, it was all Notre
Dame.
Led by Jack Landry, senior full
back who played with Aquinse
Institute, recent conqueror OF
Bulls School before coming to
Notre Dame, the Irish struck hard
for two touchdowns. Landry, who
at "a, is the Oldest player on
Leahy's squad. piled up an amaz-
ing total of 161 yards in 26 carries
and didn't seem to mind the mud
at all.
With a brilliant 54-yard dash
that set UP Notre Danes first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
California Leaps
Biggest Hurdle
In Bowl March
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Nov. 4. - Mighty
California crushed Don Heinrich
and the Rose Bowl hopes of Wash
ington today. flashing unexpected
passing power to earn l4-to-7
Pacific Coast Conference football
victory before a record crowd
of $1,000.
Two touchdown drives by Cali
fornia in the second and third
quarters, each stretching just
under IS yards, sapped the Wash
ington strength and got the Bears
over their toughest hurdle to date
in the march toward the confer
ence crown and the Rose Bowl.
Groggy Washington still had
enough power left for late game,
81-yard march that finally ended
when Pete GROCER stole the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Statistics

back, fought fire with fire-the
forward pass-as Texas stopped
the great Kyle Rote's running
and hampered the SMU passing
ace, Freddie Benners.
Benners was great, his passing
carrying the Methodists to all
of their touchdowns, but he was
battered by the terrific charging
Texas ends and tackles.
At the finish Texas was still
magnificent and Southern Meth
odist was battered and weary
crew.
Texas Makes Few Mistakes.
Texas, rated No. 7 in the Ma
tional Associated Press poll, COM
mitted few mistakes; Southern
Methodist made plenty. Never be-
fore had SMU dropped so many
passes. Texas clearly earned the
victory. 1t snapped back after
telling penalties. 1t fought at
high pitch all afternoon.
Southern Methodist was UNI
defeated and united until today
and for three years had won over
Texas, twice when the conference
championship was in the bal
ance. Texas was unbeaten in con-
ference play but had lost to
Oklahoma, 14-13, in an inter-
sectional game.
The Longhorns thus are the
last unbeaten team in the con-
ference race and overwhelming
favorites to rush on to the cham
pionship-their first in five years
and to play in the Cotton Bowl
New Years Day.
65.498 See Game.
A crowd of 65,498 rocked and
swayed with the gripping, vicious
game that brought the Metho-
dists, twice conference champions
in the last three years, to defeat.
1t marked the first victory over
SMU for Blair Cherry as head
coach of Texas, which he has
been four years.
Southern Methodist discovered
early that it could not run
against the great Texas line and
played almost exclusively in the
air. The Methodist tried At
passes-a probable record num-
(6ee TEXAS, Page B-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Big Texas Line
batters SMU,
Rote Stopped
By the Associated Press

AUSTIN, Tex. Nov. 4.-Texas
arose from the bitterness of five
heartbreak years today to knock
down Southern Methodist. the
Nations No. l team, 1920. and
soar to the pinnacle of the
Southwest Conference.
The great Longhorn line bat
tered the Methodists from goal
line to goal line and Ben Tomp-
kins. the ace Texas T quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Statistics

atrocious weather. More than 49,
900 tickets had been sold but many
of the less hardy preferred to play
safe and see the game on televi-
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

(See NOTRE DAME, Page BIT