davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-25
ToyIor's 7 Touchdowns Make
Him 4th in League Scoring

average in kickoff returns to 48.3
yards. Vitamin Smith of Los
Angeles moved into the second
hole while Russ Craft of Phila-
delphia. No. l last week, dropped
to third.
Harry Gilmer dropped from
second to third among the passers
after having the best day of his
career against the Cards. He was
displaced by Norm Van Brocklin
of Los Angeles, who has an aver
age of 8.65 yards per pass to 8.13
for Gilmer. Sammy Baugh, idle
last week, held onto fifth place,
fraction Of a point ahead of Otto
Graham of Cleveland.
Pittsburgh's surprising Joe Geri
continues to lead the throwers,
while Zollie 10th, the Yanks'
rookie halfback, heads the ball
carriers, although Billy Joe
Grimes of Green Bay has the best
average Of 7 yards a trip, COM
pared with 5.4 for 10th. Rob
Goode of the Redskins is ninth
among the ground gamers.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
d. Youth Wins Top Role
As RIM Academy Back
Special Dispoteh 10 The s.or

ASHLAND, Va. Oct. 25.-
Johnny Brightman. reserve quar-
terback who spanked Randolph
Macon Academy to its first vic
tory Of the season against st.
James of Hagerstown, Md, last
week, will get another chance to
lead his teammates to victory
against Winchester High School
tomorrow.
Brightman. first-string catcher
on the schools baseball team,
handled the team like a veteran
his first time at the helm. Ed
Shankle caught two touchdown
passes to give the academy a 1877
victory over st. James and from
all indications the winners will
play wide-open football again to-
morrow.
Brightman. a native of Wash
ington, D. c., is the brother of
Harry Brightman, jr.. Princeton
southpaw pitcher. who has at
tracted wide notice among the
big league scouts.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
INTERcEPT1oN LEADERS
Jimmy Cooper TO Fight
Southern Title Claimant

Don Bowman of Asheville, N. c.,
who claims the Southern feather
weight championship, will make
his first Washington appearance
next Monday night when he boxes
the Districts Jimmy Cooper in the
10-round main event at Turner's
Arena.
Although Bowman never has
fought here. he has whipped two
Washington fighters. Pat Thomas
and Danny Petro, in out-of-town
rings. He is one of the busiest
fighters in the business and al
ready has fought IA times this
year, winning II bouts. Four were
knockouts.
Altogether his record shows Al
victories, one draw and eight de-
feats.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Maryland Out 10 Beat
Duke for First Time
In Six-Game Series

Maryland has played Duke six
times and never beaten the Blue
Devils. but the Terps made
progress in their last four games
and the worst it can get Is tie
Saturday in Durham if it con-
tinues to move in the right direc-
ton.
The Maryland Duke series
started in 1882 and was continued
the next year. Duke winning both
games handily.
In 1910. Duke rolled up a 500
count on the Faber- Woods -Heagy
coached. team, high score of the
series.
In 1912 it was a little closer,
42-0 for the Blue Devils over a
Clark Shaughnessy coached team.
Almost Won in 194S.
In Jim Tatum's first year,
Maryland crept up to a 1877 de-
feat, and in 1948 Maryland won
everything but the game, losing
that 1912. The Terps won all
the statistics but missed both
extra points, failed to score after
making first down on the four
yard line. and missed field goal
late in the game.
In four games, the Terps
knocked the margin of Dukes
victories from SO points to one,
and now this weeks game is
rated even.
In the three years Tatum
played for North Carolina against
Duke. the Tar Heels won only
one, so Jim would like to start
getting even this week.
Cox Second High Passer.
Billy Cox. who ran 80 yards
for the clinching touchdown in
194S, now threatens Maryland as
the Nations second ranking pass
er with 81 competitions in ia
attempts for 872 yards and four
touchdoWns.
However, Cox would not rank
too high in pro football. as the
nine passes that he has had inter-
cepted would count heavily against
him.
Duke has lost only to Tennessee
in five games, defeating South
Carolina, Pittsburgh, N. c. State
and Richmond.
Maryland worked hard yester-
day. Everybody except Lynn
Davis will be ready for Duke.
Davis is out with a fractured
shoulder and will not be back at
least until after the George Wash
ington game a week from Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

Hugh (Bones) Taylor, lanky
Redskin end, ranked fourth today
in National Football League scor-
ing. according to the leagues
weekly statistical review. Bones
seven touchdowns are only a
couple of touchdowns short of his
1949 point total. Taylor was the
clubs leading scorer last year
with 81 points.
The review shows Taylor tied
for ninth in the league in passes
received. Dan Edwards, the Texan
who went to Georgia and ended
up with the New York Yanks,
PAGES the league receivers with 80
receptions for 493 yards. Taylor,
with his 18 passes received, has
made as many yards as Edwards.
The Redskins had one depart
mental leader as Hall Haynes, the
Santa Clara rookie, boosted his
Evening star., 1950-10-25
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Ger-
trude Moran, the tennis player, is
getting pretty fed up with gor-
geous Gussy Moran of lace panties
fame. So says Gertrude.
"Cheesecake, chess cake,
cheesecake-all day long it's
cheesecake," she complained to-
day. I'm sick of it and I've
put my foot down.
This miniature rebellion is caus-
ing mild friction between the
shapely Santa Monica, Calf, lob
artist and Robert Riggs, pro-
moter of the professional tennis
troupe opening in Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night.
Bobby wants to make this a
spectacle. I want to keep it a
tennis match" she added. "We
argue about it but intend to have
my way.
Bobby is putting out publicity
that I'll wear dazzling costumes
a bit on the risque side. I promise
you they'll be very modest, func-
tional things-like you'd wear at
Sunday match on the park
court.
ooh, I'll have some lace, I sup
pose, and maybe a sun-backed
blouse here and there. But it's
going to be far from burlesque.' ~
Miss Moran said Riggs had also
proposed that she enter the big
midtown arena in an ermine coat,
doffing it just before stepping to
the baseline to deliver her first
serve.
II said, No, indeed, none of
that "I'll come out just like
Pauline"
The Santa Monica stylist, on a
$4,000 contract for a six-month
countrywide tour, will play Pauline
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Miss Moran, Fed Up With Gussy,
Rebels Against FIossy Toys

Betz Addie, four time national
champion, in the preliminary fea-
ture.
Big Jack Kramer, the recognized
world champion, and Pancho Sc
gura, the United States pro tourn-
ament winner. will clash in the
main event, teaming later with
the ladies for mixed doubles.
Riggs has scheduled the show in
more than 100 United States cities,
including Washington next Friday
and Saturday, and in European
capitals.
Advance ticket sales for the
Garden performance have been
slow and Riggs office disclosed
yesterday it had changed it's pub
licity tactics to put more emphasis
on the Kramer-Segura match.
Il imagine people are getting
pretty tired of reading about me
and lace panties.' Miss Moran
said, land I hardly blame them.
I am playing good tennis and
that's what I expect to show
them"
She said she was sorry she had
lent herself to early cheesecake
art and publicity stressing her
glamour.
GAS an amateur it's all rioht for
a girl to accent her figure. People
think it's cute. But when she
turns pro I find the fans have a
different attitude. They say
What's that old hag think she's
doing. bouncing around like a
picked chicken, like that"
Her forehand, Miss Moran
promised, is plenty sharp.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Crescenzi1s Great Pin Streak
Is Ended at Six '4OOs' in Row

Restaurant beat Petworth, 81. BY
capturing the final game on a
roll-off, the victors won the first
match of the season after losing
five straight.
Sis Holif1eld's 148 and 354 were
best as Pearson's Counting House
routed N. E. Body Works. Old
Williamsburg Restaurant, aided
by Anne Boyle's 318, whitewashed
Hi-Skor.
The Julie Singer Handicap. a
new tWo-day weekend event, will
be inaugurated Saturday and
Sunday at GreenWay Bowl. Full
handicaps for both men and wom-
en- will be computed on a 130
scratch. Top prize will be $50.
Entry fee is So including cost of
three games. Ellis Goodman of
Arena Sports Shop will give a
trophy to the bowler rolling high
game.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Track Training Helps
Doyle and Thompson,
Swift Hoya Backs

That Dick Doyle and Bugs
Thompson have shown them
selves the fastest ball carriers on
Georgetown's football team comes
as no surprise at Frank Sevigne,
the schools track coach. Both
were Standouts on the freshman
track team last year, and Sevigne
hardly can wait until the football
season Is over to start preparing
them for the indoor campaign. .@
If anything at all surprises
Sevigne it is that these two speed
sters aren't getting more yardage.
Last week against Boston College,
Doyle earned an even 100 yards
while Thompson had close to so.
These figures were very accept
able to Bob Margarita, the foot
ball coach, but Sevigne points out
that as Doyle is a quarter-miler
he should get 440 yards a game
and that Thompson, a century
man, should be counted on for
100 yards. Il get that distance
out of them every time I send
them out and get it in a hurry"
said Sevigne.
Doyle as freshman was a 5O.3
seconds quarter miller indoors and
a few seconds slower outdoors,
while Thompson does the century
in about 9.8. Thompsons best
showing last year was when he
chased Georgetown's Jim Fielding
to the tape as the latter broke the
Georgetown dash record with a
81 hundred.
Doyle mostly ran on George
towns freshman relay team that
won many races last year. It
broke the freshman record in the
BAA games in Boston, but was
disqualified. and won the AAU
mile relay in The Star Games at
the Armory.
Sevigne's only worry is that
either might come up with a foot
ball injury that will hamper his
track work, but that hardly seems
likely. Both were tossed around
pretty freely last week by Boston
College as the Eagles tried to put
crimp into the Hoya attack and
they came out unscathed. They
just aren't brittle and are ex-
pected to stand up very well
against Villanova in Georgetown's
game Saturday at Griffith Sta
dium.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Webster Of Nc State
Loop Soph Of Week
On PIayin Terp Game
By the Associated Press

RALEIGH. N. c.. Oct. 25.-A
sophomore who played a decisive
part in saving North Carolina
State Colleges stunning 1913 up
set of Maryland last Saturday is
this weeks Associated Press
Southern Conference soph of the
week.
He is Alex Webster, a 6-foot,
190-pound tailback from Kear-
ney, N. j.
Webster. however, just barely
nosed out Soph Halfback Billy
Hair of Clemson. who played an
important role in enabling the
undefeated Tigers to salvage
14-14 tie out of their game with
South Carolina.
Webster has played we'll for
NC State all season, but the part
he took in the last five minutes
of the Maryland fracas was the
highlight of his career to date.
The Maryland eleven was max
ing mighty effort to stage
comeback after spotting the Wolf
pack Is points. 1t scored two
touchdowns and was reaching for
a third score against firing NC
State. With minute and SIS
seconds left to play, Webster in
tercepted a pass in the end zone
to end the final Maryland thrust.
Earlier, Webster had stopped
Maryland drive by intercepting
another pass.
Hair. who is from Walterboro,
S. c., gained II yards and yards
in Clemson's first touchdown drive
and then climaxed the drive by
grabbing a pass that has been
batted by Gamecock defenders
and ran 80 yards for the score.
Other soph of the week nomi-
nees: Larry Spencer of Wake
Forest, who Intercepted a pass
and ran 83 yards to score Wake
Forests second touchdown in the
Deacons' 1870 win over George
Washington; Jack Ruth, Davidson
quarterback who passed for one
touchdown and set up another as
Davidson bowed to Washington
and Lee 47-12: j. c. Britt, NC
State guard, and Ray Barkouskie,
NC State blocking back, for
their fine play against Maryland.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
By Ben McAIwee

The sensational bowling streak
of Pat Crescent of the Valley
Forge Beer team in the Major
District League is ended.
In attempting to set an aIl-time
city record of seven 400 sets in a
row, Crescent missed his goal at
King Pin last night with games of
130. 1913 and 1875 for a tally of 378.
Last week Pat fired his sixth
consecutive 400 to tie the dll-time
mark bowled by Fred Murphy in
the same league six years ago.
Il guess my luck ran out" said
Pat. I'm the first game cut two
deuces on spares and it took five
marks to roll 1913 in the second
game"
His sets for the six-Week stretch
were 402, 4O2, 401, 412, 412 and 439
Despite the let-down Crescent
sports an average of 1851 for "a
games, one of the highest in the
long history of the all-star circuit.
Consoling also to Crescent was
Valley Forge's 80 win from Ar
cade Pontiac. which boosted its
lead to two games. Don Cut
sails lat and 420 led in team
counts of 634. 643 and 634.
Winchester Packard lost ground
in the flag scrap by dropping a
game to Billhimer & Palmer Mo-
tors. Russ Spillman shot 1853
and 433 as Winchester won the
first and last tilts with 653 and
$50. Fred Murphy was high for
the motor outfit with an even 400
National Bohemian swept Po-
sins Bakery in a heavy-scoring
match, 636 to 6O5, $50 to 645
and 665 to 634. Rocco Nocera' s
151-423 and Billy Stalcup's IS
1ES-401 led the Bohemians while
Frank Baker hit 138-402 for the
losers. The win gave the Bo-
hemians a tie for second.
AIS Chicken House. helped by
Bits Amanuels 405, whipped Duff
fy's Tavern, 2-1.
Quality Grill. with a FL wir
from Modern Age Cleaners
gained tie for first place with
the losers in the Ladies Minol
District League. Jane MacCord
in leading the victors with a 33'
count, continued to set the in
dividual pace with a 114-16 aver
age for 10 games.
With second high season game
of 157 and a 370 set. Haze
Glover starred as Mann's Dec
orators swept Ida's Department
Store. Minnie Schwab sparklet
with 141 and $50 as third-plac'
King Pin nicked Clarendon, 2-1
Ruth Krause was best for Clar
endon with 338.
Margie Farrell with 141 and 35
was the heaviest scorer as HAZE
Evening star., 1950-10-25

can plane IL on
c ach John
Laws Goa C h
in G b a C k -
ground. T h e
M o u n t S t .
Mary's mentor
got his start at
Sing Sing Pris-
on where he
did W elfare
work af ter
G r a d u a t i n g
from N O tire
Dame.
Law captain
ed the 1872 9
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Harvard to Drop Army
And Cornell in 1852
By the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 25.-
Harvard's football team will play
Colgate and Washington Univer-
sity of St. Louis in 1852 instead
of Army and Cornell, the Grim
son, undergraduate daily, said
yesterday.
Both Colgate and Washington
are newcomers on the Harvard
schedule.
Evening star., 1950-10-25

and the penal
ties i'm pos e d
a G a ins t h / S
Cornell team in
the H arv ar d
game.
James is q
f irs t = cl a S S
coach and a
f irs t - la S S
sportsman. He
was merely CIV
ing public ut
terance to what
SO mapv other
coaches h a v e
said hefora in
Evening star., 1950-10-25

Irish squad, one of Knute
Rockne's greatest. His teammates
included Frank Leahy, Jack Can
non, Marchie Schwartz, Tim
Moynihan, Frank Carideo, George
Vlk, Johnny Colrick, Marty Bril-,
and many other sports page BAN
nerline celebrities. Moynihar
later was an assistant coach at
George Washington. Colrick had a
similar role at Georgetown, and
Flk was an aide to Dutch Berg
man at Gu.
Overshadowed at Notre Dame
although a great guard in his
own right. Law hit the head
lines when he organized Sing
Sings first football team. His
name was a natural for the post
and the writer's made the most
Of it. The late Alabama Pitts
was Laws bright star, and New
York newspapers covered Sing
Sings games and devoted liberal
space to them.
They were rough games and
Law, accustomed to Rockne's pre-
; else. split-second timing and
smoothness. was amazed to see
his men hurl themselves wreck
lessly at the foe. They took un-
necessary chances of injury and
the toll was high.
1t was several weeks before
Law discovered the reason. In
jury meant the player had to be
sent to the infrmary where the
beds were softer than cell hunks
the food better than regular pris-
on fare, and the surroundings
more congenial.
Bob Margarita, Georgetown
coach, gets some national pub
licity in the current (November)
issue of Sport magazine. He is
featured in the fashion section of
the magazine with IA pictures of
what the well-dressed coach
should wear. The story with the
pictures starts out:
Between September and De-
cember, football coaches are
usually pictured wearing baggy
pants, a sweat shirt and harried
look. Bob Margarita, 30-year-old
head man at Georgetown, is hand
some proof that a member of his
profession can look like any we'll
dressed businessman"
Several Of the pictures show
Margarita bundled in heavy WIN
ter garb, but the pictures we're
taken August /, with Columbia
University's Baker Field supplying
the football background. 1T was
hot as blazes," Margarita recalls,
land there I was sweating off 20
pounds in overcoats and jackets
while the photographer was run
ming around stripped to the waist" +"
In four or five instances, the
jersey numbers worn by North
Carolina State players in the game
against Maryland last week didn't
match program numbers. Reason
for that was that when the State
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Leohy
Continued From Page CID

petent than their competitors in
order to hold down a spot on the
first eleven.
Across the Nation, other top
coaches have proved it can be
done with other mems sons at the
helm. Once again among the
ranks of the top contenders, ready
to move in should the leaders fall
ter, are Oklahoma and California.
Both of these teams were sup
posed to have slipped in 1850, but
the capable Bud Wilkinson and
Lynn Waldorf have got them roll
ing once again.
(McNaught Syndicate. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1950-10-25
- <.% p0A1
5.


IidU Iull, lldklIlS Illeul USELESS
| for any Well-dreSsed team.
So the Wolfpack varsity re-
Questioned the freshman jerseys
and was fortunate to match num-
bers as we'll as it did. Jim Gill,
States freshman football coach
now brags that his players must
have better uniforms than the
varsity because the colors didn't t
run.
Dickie Lewis, William and
Mary junior from Arlington, Va,
finally has thrown off the injury
jinx that has hampered his varsity
football career with the Indians
He had his best day last week
when the Tribe crushed Virginia
Tech.
He scored three touchdownS,
place-kicked six of seven extra
points, punted three times for a
41-yard average, caught both
passes thrown at him for AZ yards,
returned a kickoff 33 yards and
gained rs yards in seven rushing
plays. He also plays defense.
All this is very wonderful, but
is something of surprise to those
who remember his play with
Washington-Lee High School.
With the Generals, he was some
thing special as a long passer. 1t
was not unusual for him to pass
so or more yards-that's distance
in the air, not total gained on the
play. And he did it all the time.
1t was for this phenomenal pass
ing ability that the Indians per-
suaded him to join them. That he
has turned out to be runner and
kicker Is so much gravy.
Gallaudet has won only one
game in two starts, but the Blues
are tied with Randolph Macon,
Hampden-Sydney and Western
Maryland for the Mason-Dixon
Conference lead because their VIC
tory was scored over Bridgewater
in a league game. At the moment,
Coach Tom Clayton's charges rank
above Catholic u. Johns Hopkins
Mount st. Mary's and WASHINGTON
College.
Clayton is high on Doug Burke,
an end; Neil Battles, his blocking
back, and Marvin Tuttle, a 6-foot-
3. 208-pound fullback, all out
standing against Bridgewater.
The Presidents Cup football
game proposed for December 9 at
College Park will not be the first
Presidents Cup game.
Back in 1924, President Coolidge
donated a cup to be presented
annually to the winner of a game
between the best Army and Navy
servicemen'S teams. Later the
Marines and Coast Guard also
got into the fracas. and the cham
plonship game was held every
year in the East-several were
played at Griffith Stadium-until
1881. Then the cup went to the
West Coast where several more
games were played.
The Presidents Cup hasn't been
in competition for some years and
is believed to be in storage some
where out West. Defense officials
are trying to locate it and possibly
put it back in competition.
1t isn't unusual this time of
year for a college to have a num-
Der of football players out with
injuries and one thing and an
other, but at Howard exactly one
whole team, position by position,
is missing. Seven are lost for
the season with injuries, two
are shelved temporarily for the
same reason, and still two
others have left school. One of
these last two is Hilleary Thomp-
son, end and co-captain, who en-
tered the Army.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Umpires Holding Banquet

The District Baseball Umpires'
Association will hold its 30th an
nual banquet at the Elks Club to-
morrow night. Art Reilly, radio
commentator, will be the toast
master and entertainment will be
provided by Jack Morton.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Draft After McDermott,
Young Red Sox Pitcher
By the Associated Press

BANGOR, Me, Oct. 25.-Se-
lective Service has a covetous eve
on a fourth young major league
hurler-Maurice McDermott.
The 22-year-old southpaw. who
won seven and lost three for the
Red Sox this year, was told here
Yesterday he must report for &
physical tomorrow in Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, his home town.
McD erm t, who had. been
transforming with Birdie Teb-
belts All-Stars. left immediately
Tor Boston and Poughkeepsie.
He got the word only a few
hours after the Army accepted
Ed (Whitey) Ford of the World
Champion Yankees.
Already in the service are Art
Houtteman of the Tigers anu
Curt Simmons of the Phils. Ma
tlonal League champs. Houtte-
man arrived at Camp Pickett, Va,
today to begin training.
Five Uaarc Hoo
Evening star., 1950-10-25
The

BY GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Lefty
James. the very able coach at
Cornell. let out lusty squawk
last week about football officials
Evening star., 1950-10-25

SOUTHEASTERN COACH OF THE WEEK-Bob Woodruff of the
University of Florida who selected Southeastern
coach of the week. gives Loren
catching during workout at Gainesville Football writer's
throughout the conference Woodruff has turned e best
coaching job of the thus far talking him
for national honor The Gators have games
last Saturday. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
S.; AMPUS
RlrfllEEII SkIR1- ~ ~
By George Huber

If Catholic University's eleven
gets rough treatment against
Mount st. Mary's at Emmits-
burg, Md. Saturday, the Cards
Evening star., 1950-10-25

Five years ago-Heavyweight
Steve Dudas announced his re-
tirement from boxing after los
ing to Joe Walcott.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
LEADING GROUND GAMERS

80 yds.. Bob Goode, Washington VS.. Gre
LEADING PASSERS
Evening star., 1950-10-25

In four or five instances, the
jersey numbers worn by North
Carolina State players in the game
against Maryland last week didn't
match program numbers. Reason
for that was that when the State
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

TO the Republican, Voters Of Gar
rett County:
! hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of County Treasurer,
subject to the result of the Republican
primary election Of September IS.
Because of previous experience in
accounting and clerical work of vari-
Gus kinds feel that | am qualified
to fill this important office in a salts
factory manner.
If nominated and later elected
pledge the taxpayers of Garrett
county an honest and efficient ac-
counting and administration as their
treasurer.
I solicit the support Of all Republic
cans in all parts of the county.
&. HAROLD YUTXY
Oakland, Md.
District H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-17
Adv. 23-tc

~, r-,.-.l r,--,,,,t,..
70 the tjtizehS OF 1IaIIgVl 1GG,tS
herewith announce ny r" '; ~.
lof the 9lllce o. oou!lE NoI'l,.i,;,d4''t a.
on the RepuoiiIcah Ticket Sup!FcS ~
the results OF the primary eIee'l"n u
be held IN September D,.,.
stand opposed 10 the Master l iai.
Whlch denies the lege.u WIIl1ei " 'N.'4
the portal OF the supreme court
Equal justice unaef Jaw. ,-,,l.
me proceeds Oh the county i ~. p0l f(+