davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Sundays Neor-Miss Will Aid
Redskins, Coach Ball Believes

The Redskins took it easy again
today, with no practice scheduled,
while the coaching staff studied
films of their 21-17 defeat by the
Giants. If Coach Herman Ball
felt bad about losing he can
imagine the feelings of Clem
Grove of Baltimore and Buck
Shaw of the San Francisco Forty
Miners.
Neither has won a game, al
though each had been very sue
cessful in the past. Ball has one
win, at least. Sundays near-miss
may have been the bracer needed
to put the Redskins back in win
ming stride against the Cardinals
here October o.
If there is any dissension in
the Redskins ranks, it hasn't come
to the surface. Ball spoke to
each player individually after the
loss to the Giants and said it was
the quietest dressing room of the
season. The meeting Friday,
called by the players themselves,
was heartening note to Ball. who
needed squad members all week
in hopes of shaking them out of
their lethargy-
Will Watch Colts Sunday.
The Redskins probably will
spend their off Sunday at Balti-
more, watching the Eagles play
the Colts, but they'll have a morn
ing workout at Griffith Stadium
before departing for the game.
Ball and at least one aide expect
to go to Cleveland to see the
Browns play the Cardinals.
Movies of the Giants game show
Bill Dudley did catch the disputed
pass fiat on his back, deep in New
York territory. The ball bounced
in the palm of his hand and the
official nearest Bill called the pass
good, but he was overruled by
Referee Johnny Glascott. The
latter saw the ball bounce and
presumed it struck the ground.
Ball didn't need movies to ex-
plain why it appeared that the
Redskins first declined and then
accepted an offside penalty on the
play on which Dudley kicked a
field goal. Center Al Demao, the
Redskins captain, didn't see the
Evening star., 1950-10-10

Oosterbaan said he had made
no more than the usual prepara-
tions for the Army game.
Army can afford to prepare. "
he said. This is one of its few
big games"
The Michigan coach admitted
the situation is ripe for revenge
Army has been a steady tormenter
|of the Wolverines down through
the years.
Last year after losing to Army
Michigan was beaten by lightly
regarded Northwestern team, 81
20. In 1916 Army won, 20-13
The next week Michigan was tied
by Northwestern, 14-14.
Army won the only other meet
ing with the Wolverines in 1945
The score was 28-7.
Il don't mind losses to good
Army teams" Oosterbaan said
but just can't see losing an
important conference game that
we should win easily"
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Seminick DiscIoses
Playing Series With
Bone Separation
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10
Andy Seminick, Grandpa Whiz"
of the Phillies, played the final
week of the season and all four
games of the World Series with a
bone separation in his ankle, it
was disclosed today.
( Andy's left leg was encased in
a plaster cast today He'll be of
the limb for month.
i thought it was just a sprain,"
the 30-year-old catcher said at
Temple University Hospital. Now
they tell me it's a separation. 1
have to wear this thing for a
month and if that doesn't work
they'll screw a bolt through the
bone to get it back in shape"
Seminick was injured on the
final play of the first game of
double header with the Giants
September q. Monte Irwin
crashed into him at home plate
and was called safe with the win
ming run in a 10-inning 81 game.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
1erps Ranked Eighth;
Purdue, at No. 9, Is
First in Midwest .
BY Will GrimsIey
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-The Mid
vests postwar stranglehold was
broken today and a wide-open
battle shaped up for national COL
lege football honors.
Nctre Dame, four-time cham
pion. plummeted to 10th place in
the weekly Associated Press poll
while Army took over as the No. |
team in the country.
The Midlands, which have fur
nished the mythical titleholder
9 of the Is times since 1886 and
continuously since the last war,
were out of contention.
Purdue Ranked Ninth.
Their best showing in the top
10 was No. 8, held down by the
Purdue team that splintered Notre
Danes reign with 28-14 victory
last Saturday at South Bend.
The stoutest challenge to Army's
position came from the Southwest,
which put three unbeaten titans-
Southern Methodist, Oklahoma
and Texas-on the Cadets heels.
Here's the latest rundown of
gridiron might, with every Sec
ton represented:
Army, SMU, Oklahoma, Texas,
Kentucky. Stanford, California,
Maryland, Purdue and Notre
Dame.
Army, recognized National
champion in 1945, will risk it's
newly gained height in New York S
Yankee Stadium Saturday against
Michigan, co-champion of the Big
Ten and tops in the Nation in
1948.
The standings are bound to get
another good shaking as the re-
suit of the big doubleheader show
in Dallas.
Oklahoma, No. 3, and Texas,
No. 4. collide in a Saturday after
noon game in the Cotton Bowl
while SMU, No. 2, entertains un-
beaten but once-tied Oklahoma
A. & M. there that night.
lis Top Votes for Army.
The rest of the top 10 plays
lower level opponents. like this:
Kentucky VS.. Cincinnati, Stan
ford VS.. Santa Clara, California
VS.. Southern California, Maryland
VS.. Georgetown, Purdue VS.. Miami
tFlao. Notre Dame VS.. Tulane.
Army, unbeaten in % games,
received lis f1rst-place votes from
the 241 sports writer's and broad
casters who participated. The
Cadets amassed 2,101 points on
the basis of 10 for first, nine for
second. etc.
SMU received SO flrst-place
votes and 1890 points. Oklahoma
and Texas both polled more than
1000 points.
Fourteen teams received votes
for first place, showing the broad
distribution OF strength this sea-
son. -
The top teams (first-place votes
in parentheses):
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Michigan Can't Point for Army Coach Says,
But His Players May Take Different View

Army we'll be in trouble after
ward" Oosterbaan said.
"The kids may key themselves
up. We can't do much about that.
But they have a Big Ten title to
defend and we certainly won't en-
courage any undue feeling about
Army"
One of the Wolverines most
likely to remember Army is the
triple threat star, Chuck Ortmann.
The big, blond Milwaukee boy suf-
fered a head injury in the second
play of the 1949 conflict.
mo, I don't feel bitter" Ort-
mann said. Il feel we can't lose
track of the Importance OF the
conference schedule"
Ortmann suffered an ankle in
jury in the Michigan State game
two weeks ago, but doctors said
he should be in shape Saturday.
He ran and passed yesterday with
out trace of limp.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

the team yesterday as it started
preparations for Saturdays game
against Maryland.
Georgetown has won nine games
and Maryland six in a series that
stretches back to 1894, but this
doesn't seem a year for George
town to extend it's margin. 1--WE
will show up Saturday and we
won't roll over and play dead,'
Margarita told the Touchdown
Club yesterday, but I think
Maryland will be favored"
Rowland and Tatum Speak.
Other speakers yesterday were
Coaches Bo Rowland of George
Washington and Jim Tatum of
Maryland. Rowland was his usual
witty self and had the Touch
.downers aching with laugher be-
eore he had been on his feet halt
a minute, while Tatum struck a
note of caution about his game
against Georgetown Saturday.
Big Jim was afraid his players
would be overconfident and said
If We don't play our best and
Georgetown does, there1l be some
mighty sad people around College
Park come Saturday night
Rowland had a dozen impromptu
Jokes for his listeners. Looking
at the heavy rain outside, he said
it hurt when a football team had
20 work under such conditions.
But Tatum, out at Maryland, is
hurt more than the rest of u.s." he
added. because he has twice as
many boys to get wet"
District area players honored by
Iouchdowners yesterday were Chet
Gierula Of Maryland as the out
standing college player, Bob Quinn
OF Wilson as the high school play
er. and Joe Hands of st. Johns
as prep school player.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Cops Get Negro Coeers.
Former College Rivals

Two giant Negro basketball
players who met in the finals of
the CIAA tournament at Uline
Arena last spring will team up
with the Washington Capitols in
fall training at American Uni
versity.
Harry Trees" Taylor, 6-foot,
6-inch, 205-pound center from
North Carolina College, will join
Earl Lloyd. 6-foot-5, 215-pound
graduate of West Virginia State,
it was announced by Coach Bones
Mckinney last night. The two
played against each other when
North Carolina College defeated
West Virginia State for the CIAA
title.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Don't Stir Up Hoyas,
1atum' S Psychology
For Saturdays Game

This is Be Kind to Georgetown
Week at Maryland. That is, until
2:30 pm. Saturday in Griffith
Stadium.
Maryland's football squad has
been warned not to arouse the
Hoyas with any unkind remarks,
because the Terps want their op-
ponents to take the field in a
pleasant frame of mind, not mad
at anybody. At least, not mad at
Maryland.
Coach Jim Tatum of the Terps
was none too happy when it was
suggested in print that the Mary
land squad was given Sunday off
because of its wonderful victory
over Michigan State last Satur-
day. He was afraid GEORGETOWN
would get the idea the Terps were
taking it easy.
Pictures Not Ready.
Tatum said the only reason the
team had Sunday off was because
the game films were taken in
color at Lansing and it takes a
day more to develop them. Thus,
there weren't any pictures to see
Sunday, so Tatum Cancelled the
usual gathering. ..-..
Just before the plane doors were
opened Saturday night at National
Airport. while the band music and
the cheers of the 5000 waiting
students could be heard, Tatum
shouted to his squad to remember
the Georgetown game next Satur-
Gay, and not to get too confident
Just because they beat Michigan
State. -a =
Maryland took a light workout
indoors yesterday and then
watched the color movies of the
Michigan State game. Ed Mod
zelewski, who was helped off the
field Saturday after scoring twice
against the Spartans, showed lit
tie effect of the injury and prob
ably will be ready for the Hoyas.
Mixed Comment on Poll.
Ray KrouSe will take it easy
this week. Tatum had not decided
until game time against Michigan
State whether or not to use his
big tackle. but it was obvious when
KrOuSe walked to the center of the
field for the toss of the coin that
he was not available.
There was mixed comment at
College Park today on Maryland's S
eighth-place ranking in the Asso-
ciated Press poll. Some of the
more ambitious Terp rooters were
disappointed, as they believed the
team would be in the top five, but
most of the football staff was de-
lighted to have crashed the top 10.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Morgorito NonninatesH Hordimun
AS ANAmerico Safety Man

II an All-America defensive
team is picked this year, Coach
Bob Margarita of GEORGETOWN
wants his quarterback, Tommy
Hardiman, in the No. position of
safety man.
Speaking yesterday at the
Touchdown Club, Margarita said
that "Hardiman is the finest de-
fensive safety man 1 ever have
seen. He's smart and fast, he
makes tackles all over the field
and the other teams don't even
dare throw passes anywhere near
him any more"
Margarita pointed out that in
she Penn State game two Satur-
days ago. Hardiman stopped a
runner on the right sideline and
the left sideline in successive
plays. Against Tulsa last Satur-
day Hardiman STAYED off what
probably would have been two
more Golden Hurricane touch
downs by hauling down runners
who were goalward bound under
full head of steam and sur
rounded by blockers. Somehow
the Georgetown safety man dived
in among the blockers and pulled
down the ball carrier.
Hardiman Rejoins Team.
Statistically Hardiman was one
OF the country's leaders last year
with nine pass interruptions. Most
OF them were made in early season.
games After scouting reports on
his ability got around the opposi-
ton was wary of him and concen-
trated their aerials in other direc-
tlofas.
& Hardimarl was injured and car
ried off the field against Tulsa
Saturday afternoon at Griffith
Stadium, but after a days rest in
Georgetown Hospital he reioined
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Bowie Lists Extru Races
To Aid Losers in Fire

Nine-race programs will be run
at Bowie Wednesday and Satur-
day and the proceeds from the
additional events will go to horse
men who suffered loss in the re-
cent Marlboro fire.
Permission was granted by the
Maryland Racing Commission to
hold the extra races. During the
Marlboro meeting, two special
races netted the horsemen ap-
proximately $3,10O.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
By the Assoeiofed Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 10
Michigan's Wolverines have a
score to settle with Army in the
game at Yankee Stadium Satur-
day.
They are determined to break
the Cadets 22-game unbeater
string just as Army spoiled their
own streak of victories here last
year.
Michigan had a 25-game skein
going when underdog Army plas-
tered the Wolverines with sting
ing 21-7 defeat.
Michigan Coach Bennie Ooster-
baan said today he is not trying
to get his boys popped up" for
the New York game but he &C
knowledged some probably still are
ranking from last years setback.
I'VE meet six tough Western
Conference teams after the Army
game and if we get too high for
Evening star., 1950-10-10
GuIehouse to Be Scout

SEATTLE, Oct. 10 (P).-Denny
Galehouse, veteran major league
pitcher, has been given his out
right release by Seattle of the
Pacific Coast League. The big
right-hander is scheduled to be-
come a scout with the Boston Red
SoX.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Fights Lost Night
By The Associoted Press

BALTIMORE.-Sonny Boy West 1913,
Washington. outpointed Charlie Salas, 147,
Phoenix 1uD.
PROVIDENCE. R. I-Georgie Araujo,
1909, Providence. outpointed Fabela Cha
vez, 1871, Los Lunss, N. NJ. Q0l.
HOLYOkE, MasS.-Doug Medley, 143I2,
Louisville. outpointed joey Cark,do, 143l2,
Youngstown, 0. Gn1.
CHICAGO.-Tommy Baker, l25. New
ark, outpointed Spider Thomas. 120.
Louisville 101
MIAMI-Billy Kilgore, 1861, Miami,
York (IO1
Evening star., 1950-10-10

a clown and buffoon. Fundamentally, he is
neither. Casey proved last year and again
this season, that he's at least on the fringe
of the great managers.
His severest critics, he sold first. They
were his ballplayers Di Maggie Page
Rlzzuto Berra Reynolds il.
fellows who had liked playing for Bucky Harris
and who regarded with suspicion this 'front.'
office pet who succeeded Bucky. They'd heard
OF Stengel, very amusing fellow who never
won in the National League.
Stengel convinced the Yankees He didn't
Evening star., 1950-10-10

N0rthWesteTn. %: Texas A. and NJ, 4g:
North Carolina. 40; Georgia. SO; Nebraska
33: UCI,A. 20: wake Forest. 25; Missis-
sippi, %; Indiana. 81: Princeton, IL; Yale
and Wyoming. 8; Holy Cross and WASH
ington and Lee. 3: Kansas and Drake 6;
Miami FlaD, Alabama and Virginia. 5;
Arizona tTempel State and Oklahoma A
and M 4; Southern California 3: Texas
Christian. Pennsylvania, Illinois and
Iowa. >
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Win, Lose, or Draw
Chorocter-of- f-the- Year, Anywoy
By FRANCIS STANN

Before taking final leave and unamented World
Series last word Charles Dillon Stengel of the Yankees
isn't named the something's wrong with
the democratic system of voting.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
A Fast Pitch to Dizzy Deon

The issue Casey made in changing pitchers okayed by
majority but Gil Coan of the Mats didn't think
Stenges signals to Woodlng who'd just dropped the fly ball.
Most humiatng thing I've Coan left-felder
himself said.
In his dressing room Sengel looked white wrnked
and old enough to be Connie Macks grandpappy hoped
he said that FordS feelings weren't hurt Heinrich
wasn't taking too hard that Woodng understood his
wig wagging wasn't exhibitionism.
Il don't know about Heinrich and Woodng," said news
but Ford is taking all right you hear what he
told Dizzy Dean?"
mo-" Stengel said.
Dz walked into the clubhouse wearing of those $40
white cowboy hats and the kid looked Mr. Dean
know how you many games the National
League"
Evening star., 1950-10-10
The Only Guy Booed in the Series

Ironically, only principal in the World Series
booed That Sengel only away winning
second straight title He'd minced from the dugout
the ball from Eddie inning
waving for Allie Reynolds
Ford had SO shutout until Wooding dropped
seriesending fly ball in left field for Two Phiies
runs had scored but they anticmactic probably
could have by himself Sengel taking chances
For his practical attitude he booed for % taking
2 placing Heinrich on the inactive list and 90 waving like
mad to Woodling from the center of the diamond.
Reynolds threw faster in his life ending series
vlndicang Stengels judgment in switching from Ford
for Heinrich he sad I'm sorry had eligibes
position for position Tommy couldn't play with knee
but Hopp could fill in first base outheld and as
pnch-runner AS for waving to Woodng, only trying
to tell him that that guy Pnch-hitter Stan Lopaa) hit
one, it'd be long"
Evening star., 1950-10-10
He Con Be q Tough Guy, Too

Not the Yankees it's premonition pure
luck that inspires of Stenges ugges his
players Csome days gotta hide guys says
cent of the time it turns out to have the right
And he's fearless oo Last August when Maggie
out of the cleanup spot he'd for many years.
didn't bother to butter the star Casey simply
lineup and told the batboy ax dugout
with adhesive tape.
Later he actually benched Di Maggie for Di
didn't like it, but worked out When the aging sumpng
returned he looked like the
average to .301 at the seasons
On the of the World Series Casey decision
to make tough The Phils asking Mayo
could replace Bill Nicholson who ill
Thompson could replace Curt Simmons who'd
Sngel agreed but turn he that Johnny Hopp
named eligible.
1t meant giving opposite number In Stengeps
it meant declaring the sore-egged Tommy
for the SERIES Casey winked I Hopp
Evening star., 1950-10-10

1eI even Mccarthy
forced TO do as of the the show
ne tossed on gags manned when the photographers
MN and drank his bourbon but there's under
MEATH he's all baseball man.
Mccarthy liked to talk of the theaer Harris
and Red Rolfe talk of number of subjects Eddie
sawyer But with Stenge it's all baseball He plays "a
day and it's little wonder those that over
season he outfoxes most of the other managers
he cracked for few days last spring. just worrying
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Casey and the Old Lody From Toledo

Casey those characters about whom book should
be written There was big seres for example between
Yanks and Tigers last year Yanks checked
into the hotel ate their dinners and Stengel would
have done likewise elderly hadn't walked up to
him in the lobby
i used to watch you manage team in Toledo, Mr.
Stenge she said Remember the the pennant?
Casey winner of two straight World Series prouder
of his pennant victory at Toledo than other accomplish
ment Never before or since had the Mudhens flag
Toledo he beamed You're from Toledo? Let's sit
down"
Il Casey and that old lady the lobby at
O'Clock that night of the New York baseball writer's says
and when downstairs at o'clock in the morning
file my they still sitting there talking about baseball
in Toledo"
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Coolidge and Central
Head School Card

Coolidge at Central this after
noon is the top attraction among
the five District public high base
ball series games. The Colts are
reasonably certain of place in
the playoffs but in the Vikings
are facing a team that shows
signs of putting on a strong
stretch drive.
Coolidge received its first set
back in the series last week when
upset by Anacostia. Eastern, only
undefeated team left, is host to
Bell today. Other games are:
Wilson at Tech, Chamberlain at
Anacostia, and Roosevelt at West
ern, all at $3.50.
Another interesting contest this
afternoon had Washington-Lee
and it's 13-game undefeated rec
ord at Episcopal in Alexandria.
In yesterdays tightest game,
Bulls scored twice in the last
Of the seventh to nose out st.
Johns, 6-5. A squeeze play and
an outf1eld fly with a man on
third accounted for the impor-
tant markers. Also tight was
Friends GA triumph over Roose-
velt.
In other games Gonzaga came
up with four runs in the eighth
to beat Anacostia. 14-10, and
Mount Vernon trimmed Falls
Church, 17-2.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Fair in War Earns
.Foxcroft LaureIs
After 4-Horse Tie
By Angelina J. CorobelIi
S.axisI T~x.~s-~.S~.t IS II. Ca,

MIDDLEBURG, Va. May g.
Fair in War, Morton W. Smith S
Middleburg entry. last years Vir-
ginia 3-year -old champion as well
as runner-up for the Virginia
State green hunter honors, was
awarded the hunter tricolor at
the Foxcroft horse show yesterday
on the grounds of Foxcroft School.
Fair in War won a work-off
under saddle after Mrs. Gregory
McIntosh's Waverly Farm entry,
Sky of War: Llangollen Farm S
Daze, Mrs. Jane Pohl Rust's FitZ-
rada and Fair in War tied with 5
points each.
Fair in War, a good looking
gray roam. a daughter of Great
War-Fair Isabelle. was given a
mastery ride by her owner. one
OF the country-s leading show
men, and turned back all comers
in the crowded green hunter
event for the only win needed to
be eligible for the championship.
Molly McIntosh's Sir Sarazan,
a handsome 7-year- -old bay geld
ing by SaraZen-KiSSie, with his
youthful owner riding. had bril-
liant performance to win the hack
and hunter event, a half-value
class. Also with good rounds dur
ing the day were Mrs. John B.
Lees Damasca, Mrs. Alex CAL
Evening star., 1950-05-09
New BowIers Star in Wonen's City Tourney

When Secretary Lorraine GULL
of the Washington Women'S
Duckpin Association was cam
paigning for entries in the city
championships now in progress
at Hyattsville she found the going
tough in the Victory League. It's
a new loop which rolls at the Co.
lumbia.
We're mostly beginners!"
piped the Victory Leaguers.
But Miss CULTS persuasiveness
enrolled a few. And now, no
doubt, many of 'em wish they'd
entered. Anyway. two of the Vic
tory Leaguers today held forth at
the top of the list in class E sin
giles. Olga Sims led with 314 and
Zelda Martin was second with 308.
Two other leaders emerged from
last nights competition. Mar
guerite McDermott of Hyattsville
fired 355 to head class c singles,
supplanting Carolyn Smith of
RFC who had 339, and the Bunker
Hill B team of the PTA League
was hoiSted into the class E lead
when Gladys Collins. a 91-average
performer. shot 318.
Tomorrow nights schedule:
Teams, 1880 p,m.-May 10, Jack a
Jill. Brookland; Insurance. Veterans Ad-
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Golf Pros May Handicap Him
If BossIer Keeps on Winning

chipped in twice from of the
green. and every time he hit the
trees he'd bounce in the fairway.
Neseline also won amateur net
with his 68 over Jack Evans of
Prince Georges with 79-9-70.
Tie for Second in Pro-Am.
Bassler and Ed Finnessy of the
c. C. Of Maryland tied for second
in the pro-am, Bassler with 50 and
FinneSsy with rs from scratch for
IA. Gibson, with SO, and Fred
Chaimson. Prince Georges. 85-S-
II, had 146, and Gibson and DR..
E. j. Mulligan. c. c. Of Maryland.
85-7-7S. Roger Peacock, with a
IS, and v. r. Senseman. 90-1S-
72, made the prize list with lat.
The pros get their next crack
at Bassler Friday II the $1,000
added Atlantic PGA at Elk
ridge.
De- %
Evening star., 1950-05-09

mer, Frances johnson, Ruth Di Misa
Jessie Keith. Lucy Rose, jamie Hughes,
Edith H. Sharpe, Betty Krueger. Grace
Ankey, Hazel Wendehack.
The A. L. Kelley & Son team,
trying desperately to retain the
championship of the strong Clar-
endon Major League. blew a
chance to gain ground when it
dropped three games to Hiett's
Servicenter. while the pacesetting
Scott Huff Electric quint was los
ing two to Arlington Wallpaper
Arcade Pontiac is the new cham
pion of the Greater Washington
Major Tenpin League, with a
5-game margin over runnerur
Town and Country Club.
With averages ranging from 174
to 1856, Ralph Carter. Walt Heber
Gus Leone, Fred Tow and AL Sny-
der we're consistent performers fol
Arcade Pontiac.
District Motors rolled high
game, 994, and high set, 2,700;
B. Johnston the top average
1912 for 96 games: M. Minne1
the best game, 254. and E. Rodgers
the top set. $40.