davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-18
By George Huber
Stor Staff Correspondent

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Nov
18.-Maryland was a three-touch-
down favorite to do something to-
day it never has done-beat West
Virginia on its own football field
The Terrapins were in top physi-
cal condition, having regained the
services of their No.. l quarter
back. Jack Scarbath, and their No
l fullback, Joe Fullerton, who were
missing in last weeks TT tie with
North Carolina.
Weather prospects for this after
noon were cloudy and mild, q
change from yesterday when a
furry of rain and snow greeted
the arriving Maryland team. West
Virginia football field, usually a
slow-drying one, was expected to
be dry, as 1t was covered by a
tarpaulin.
Terp Win Would Even Series.
In three previous trips here,
Maryland was unable to beat the
MountaineerS. There was a So
Mountaineer triumph here in 1943,
followed by a 6-6 deadlock the
next year. In 1948, a favored Mary
land eleven succumbed, 1914, on
the Strength of drop-kicked field
goal by 150-pound Gene Simmons.
who today is playing his last home
game for the Mountaineers.
A victory for the Terrapins to-
day would pull them even with
the Mountaineers in their series.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Navy Rates Choice
To Beat Columbia
By One Touchdown
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Navy's
erratic Middies are favored by one
touchdown over Coach Lou
Little's Lions in today's game at
Baker Field.
Navy has won only one game
and lost six. Columbia has three
victories in seven starts.
Little has been quoted as say
ing he thinks Columbia can win
if the team plays as well as it
did against Cornell, beaten by the
Lions, 20-19.
The only common opponent of
the two teams has been Pennsyl-
vania. Penn defeated Columbia,
$40, and downed Navy, 30-7.
The game may develop into an
individual passing duel between
the Navy's Bob Zastrow and
Mitch Price, 19-year-old sopho-
more star from Midvale, Utah.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Rival Grid Coaches Fear Worst
AS Quontico and Tampa Clash

AS the Quantico Marines and
Tampa University football teams
met in George Washington Sta
dium in Alexandria at o'clock
this afternoon, the coaches were
living up to the best traditions of
pessimistic mentors.
frankie Sinkwich of Tampa and
Hal Harwood of Quantico ate
lunch together at the Touchdown
Club yesterday and each tried
to outdo the other in pregame
moaning.
There's no use kidding our
selves" Sinkwich told Harwood,
"Quantico is 40 points better than
we are. Our backs are all little
and our line can't compare to
yours"
We've secuted your team and
we're afraid of your offensive" "
Harwood told Sinkwich. We'll
have a tough time stopping those
backs of yours. They may be
small, but they're fast, and
wouldn't be surprised if your team
didn't score two or three touch
downs against U.s."
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Laign Chase Feature
Al Montpelier Meet
SpseiaI Dispatch to The Sfor

ORANGE. Va. Nov. 18.-The
14th running of the Noel L.aign
Steeplechase, 21a-mile brush
test with $4,000 in added money,
will feature the Montpelier Hunt
race near here today.
The six-race event, starting at
1:15 pm. will be held on the
Montpelier Station estate Of Mrs.
Marion du Pont Scott and will
close the 1850 steeplechase sea-
son.
Montpelier Stables Hampton
Roads is the Laign favorite on
an easy victory in the Battleship
Steeplechase in last weeks Ma
tional Hunt races at Middleburg.
Hampton Roads has drawn top
weight of 1872 pounds.
Rigan McKinney's Banner
Waves. who finished second in
the Manly at the National Hunt,
will carry 136 pounds. Previous
winners Of the Laign going after
a second victory are Happy Hill
Farms Adaptable, 1948 victor, and
Mill River Stables Monkey
Wrench, last years winner.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Georgetown Hoping
For Overdue Luck
Against Holy Cross
By Bill Fuchs
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. Ia
Coach Bob Margarita was hoping
for some overdue breaks today as
his luckless Georgetown squad got
set to face Holy Cross.
The Hoyas, hampered by in
juries, are coming up against q
team that has averaged four
touchdowns a game. Losers of
six Of their seven games to date,
the Hoyas are rated 13-point
underdogs.
Georgetown's situation Is get
ting desperate. Only a victory or
a tie here today or next week
against George Washington will
keep the Hoyas from compiling
their worst record, on paper, in
history.
Since 1887. when the Hoyas
played their first game, they have
won at least two games every sea-
son except in 1888 when they won
one, tied one and lost six.
Unless the Hoyas set UP q
Snappy passing defense today,
they probably will need at least
four touchdowns to remain on
even terms with the high-scoring
Crusaders. With the passing arm
Of Chuck Maloy doing most Of the
damage. Holy Cross has averaged
rs points a game, although losing
four against two victories and a tie.
Among Holy Cross defensive
standouts is Billy De Chard, who
starred with Washington's Con-
Zaga High a few years ago.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
7erps Are Std Fovorites in Bid
For First Win at West Vnqinio

West Virginia has won three
Maryland games. lost two and
tied two.
The Mountaineers are not hav-
ing one of their best years. They
have won only two of eight games
One loss was to George Washing
ton, which was beaten by Mary
land. Then West Virginia lost the
services of its ace passer. Dick
Loring. The Mountaineers still
have several players about whom
the Terps are worried, among
them Halfback Kent Barges, a
speedy 168-pounder, and End Paul
Bischoff, talented pass catcher
Terp Coaches Entertained.
West Virginia Coach Art CPappy)
Lewis was host to an informal
dinner for the Maryland coaching
staff here last night. 1--WE are
outmanned," was the way he
summed up today's game. "Too
many are facing too little. We
even are outmanned on the coach
ing staff. Maryland has five as
sistant coaches right here and
nobody knows how many more
scattered around on scouting trips,
while all the assistants I have to
my name are three"
In friendly fashion, Lewis asked
Jim Tatum, the Maryland coach.
to hold his margin of victory
under 80 points"
Tatum countered that he would
''be lucky to get out of here with
a one-point victory"
Evening star., 1950-11-18

minutes later drove into Cham
berlain territory. A 15-yard run
by Sorner put the ball on the
Volts S and after a tumble had
set the Tigers back to the II,
Bob Scheele swept left end to
score standing up. Sebastian's
kick was wide and Wilson led,
1876. at the end of the quarter
and maintained that margin at
halftime.
At the end of the third quarter
Wilson started another drive and
this time a 25-yard pass from
Chris King to Tom Seller put the
ball on the Chamberlain 9 to set
up the Tigers third touchdown
In the next play King powered
through center to score. Sebas-
tian's kick was good.
Leo Speros, all-high at Wilson
last year and now star at Bulls
attended the game with Janis
North. 1850 homecoming queen al
the University of Maryland.
AL Solomon, Wilson guard, was
outstanding on defense while Star
Rochinski, star Chamberlain half
back, got off several nice rum
and made tackles all over tht
field. 1t was the last game o1
their high school careers for botf
bows.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Chandler 10 Keep Post
As Gar, Paper Says
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. ia. B
Chambers 7-year contract as
commissioner of baseball comes
up for discussion at the major
leagues winter meeting in St
Petersburg, Fla, next month and
the Daily News says it's "cinch'
the contract will be renewed.
The News said there still is
some opposition among the 16
major league owners to Chand-
ler's reign, but not enough. II
Chandler needs only IL of 1e
votes to have the contract ex-
tended.
Fred Saigh, owner of the
Cardinals, identified by the News
as the leader of the anti-Chand-
Ter group, said Chambers con-
tract was not discussed at the
joint major league meeting in
Cincinnati on Thursday, but will
be taken up by the league own
ers at st. Petersburg. William
Harridge, American League presi-
dent, confirmed in Chicago that
the contract was not discussed at
Cincinnati.
Chandler was named to succeed
the late K. M. Lands as commits
Sioner in 1945. His contract, now
paying $65,000 a year, expires in
May, 1852, but provides that he
be notified at least a year earlier
whether he will be retained.
Evening star., 1950-11-18

That's ridiculous" answered
SinkWich. But what if they do
You've got the best quarterback
in football, LIE Baron; the best
left halfback in football, Hawkins
and one of the best fullbacks in
football, Rodgers. How many dc
you think they'll score against my
poor little boys
Little boys" snorted Harwood
How big is that Natyshak, 255
pounds? And didn't I read that
you had two lines weighing ZOE
and 212 pounds. We haven't run
up against anything that big.
doubt if We'll be able to run much
against them. Well probably
have to pass"
"All I have to say" replied
Sinkwich, sis that Lejeune beat
us easily and you beat Lejeune
42-0. Why, that makes you go
points better than we are, in
stead of 40"
Regardless of the views of the
two coaches, the answer to the
relative strength of the two teams
was to be settled in George Wash
nlgton Stadium this afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Possibility of Upset
Rises in Gonzogo,
st. Johns Battle

Although st. Johns rules
heavy favorite over Gonzaga in
their annual game tomorrow at
Griffith Stadium. supporters of
both elevens look for the GUS
tomary hard-fought battle and
they aren't ruling out the posi-
bility of an upset. The winner
gets the Catholic scholastic crown
and crack at the public high
title winner in a playoff at Grit
fifth Stadium on December / for
the city championship.
Both teams scheduled light
workouts today after completing
week of heavy work yesterday.
Pep rallies were held at both
schools with Jim Carmody, we'll
known District lawyer and former
Eagle grid star, acting as prin-
cipal speaker at Gonzaga. Ray
Hanken of George Washington
University's coaching staff and q
member of the st. Johns staff in
1947 when that school had an
other undefeated eleven, was the
Cadets guest speaker.
A preliminary game will feature
st. Anthony's VS.. st. Michael's for
the Junior Catholic Youth Or
ganization championship, starting
at 1890 pm. Jack Bohne, st.
Anthony'S coach, and Jerry Davis,
chief of st. Michael's staff, both
expected a tough game.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Hosty House Entry Is Favored
In Bowie Opening Feature

Hasty House Farms entry Of
seaward and Inseparable shaped
up as the pre-race favorite for the
,O00-added Thomas K. Lynch
Memorial at Bowie today where
Maryland racing began the final
lap of the year. Post time for the
first race throughout the 13-day
meeting was scheduled for pm.
With betting totaling $11,072,095
at Pimlico, which ended yesterday
the Bowie meeting opened on an
optimistic note. Pimlico's autumn
wagering was a substantial in
crease over the $8,753,832 handled
during a dull spring meeting.
Bowie's spring meeting also was
off, but with no regional competi-
iton conditions should improve.
OF more interest to The fans,
however, is the fact that Bowie
has attracted many of the better
thoroughbreds racing in the East
and should offer keen competition
The 14-horse field in today's fea-
ture is evidence that there will be
no shortage of horses.
Post Gard, Abstract Liked.
Walter M. Jeffords' Post Card
who beat the Hasty House Farms
pair in their last meeting in the
Quaker City Handicap at Garder
State and L. K. Shaw's Abstract
who won the Washington Handi.
cap at Laurel, also are expected
to get strong support in today''
feature.
AS an added attraction Bowie
will have Jockey Joe Culmont
riding in pursuit of Willie Shoe.
maker and the 1850 jockey cham
pionship. Culmone trails Shoe
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Mckinney, Nor|ander
Back in Caps Lineup
Against Fof Wayne

So far down in the National
Basketball Association standings
last, to be exact-that they'll
soon need welldigger to get 'em
out. the Caps will call on a couple
Of old hands, Coach Bones Nc
Kinney and Johnny Norlander,
to begin excavating operations
against the Fort Wayne Pistons
tonight at Uline Arena. Work
will start at $50, following a 7:15
preliminary between the Arling-
ton Hall Marines and D. C. Col
legians.
Old Bones processes not to be
in the best condition for his 1950-1
home debut and Norlander, who
missed all previous league games
because Of an injury. is far from
being at his peak, but the two of
them still could help the floun-
dering Caps. Norlander is being
rushed back into action because
of the recurrence of Chuck Gil
mur's knee injury.
Mckinney, who made a brief
appearance against the Boston
Celtics in Providence, r. l., last
Wednesday, as the Caps lost a
1914 decision. thinks he can go
most Of the distance tonight.
Bones will team up with Ace
Vaughan at the starting for
wards. Chick Halbert will open
at center, with Bill Sharman and
Freddie Scolari at guards.
Larry Foust, 6-foot-9 rookie
from La Sale College, is one of
the potential stars in the Fort
Wayne lineup. while Freddie
Schaus, 6-foot-5 rookie standout
last year, returns as full -fedged
vet and dangerous scoring threat.
In his first four games Schaus
scored 80 field goals and AZ fouls
lot points, to rank fourth in the
league standings. Foust was
treading on his heels with i01
points.
Also with the Pistons are Pau
Armstrong, Art Burris, Bob Car.
penter. John Hargis, Bob Harris
Jack Kerris. Duane Klueh, Johr
Oldham. Jim Riffey and Boas
johnson.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
.CuImone One Short
OF Tie; Shoemaker
Refuses to Worry
By the Associated Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, Nov. 18.-
Jockey Willie Shoemaker appar-
emily is the least perturbed of any
one over his dwindling lead over
Joe Culmone in their long-range
duel for national riding honors.
The slight 19-year-old jockey
headed into teday's card at Holly
wood Park with only a one-win
margin over Culmone. who is
riding at Bowie this afternoon.
Shoemaker went winless in six
trips around the big oval yester-
day while Culmone was scoring
two victories at Pimlico. That left
the count: Shoemaker 800, Gull
none, 329.
Shoemaker has eight mounts for
today while Culmone was sched-
luled to ride in at least six races.
Pressed for observations about
his race with Culmone, Willie
thought it over a moment and
answered:
IF I win, I win. If I don't, ]
don't"
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Injury-PIogued Wilson Defeats
Chamberlain, Gains AL Mark
By Brian Bell, Jr.

Joe Carlo, Wilson High School
football coach. still Is trying to
find the answer to the injury
jinx that every year cripples good
teams. He was discussing it yes
terday after his Tigers had fln-
ished a not too successful season
by beating Chamberlain, 20-6, at
Wilson Stadium.
Last year when we won the
interhigh championship, was
afraid of injuries so after the
first game we didn't scrimmage
at all and got away with it," Carlo
said. This year 7 tried to do
without scrimmage again, but the
other teams ran all over us early
in the season and we had to
start body contact work.
If you don't scrimmage, the
boys lose their edge" Carlo ex-
planned. But if you do have
rough work during the week,
somebody gets hurt and it's usu-
ally one Of your best boys"
Wilson's win yesterday gave 1t
a AL mark for the season.
nothing like the 90 record for
the Tigers championship team
last year. But if all the opposi-
tion this season had been as much
to their liking as Chamberlain
yesterday, the Tigers would have
waltzed home with another title.
The Volts were outplayed
throughout and their lone score
came on a trick play that covered
rs yards. Only after Carlo be-
came charitable in the fourth
quarter and put in his reserves
was Chamberlain able to make
much headway on the ground.
Wilson lost no time In taking
the lead. After the Tigers brought
the opening kickoff back to the
Chamberlin 40. Mike Somer went
around end 80 yards to score.
Dick Sebastian added the extra
point. II '1,t
Chamberlain came right back to
tally its I'D. Three plays after
the kickoff with third down and
nine to go on his Is, Tony Mag
MOTTO took a pitchout and started
on what seemed to be an end run.
The entire Wilson team was faxed
out Of position and when Mag
MOTTO stopped and threw 40 yards
to Bill Ruth, the Chamberlain end
was all alone and he ran to
score.
Wilson was not through scoring
in the first quarter and a few
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Mrs. Bailey Turkey Winner
In Golf al WASHINGTON

Mrs. George H. Bailey, jr., had
a plump Thanksgiving turkey to-
day after shooting a 80 for the
winning low gross in Washington
Golf and Country Clubs turkey
golf tournament yesterday.
Mrs. A. G. Simmonds had low
net of 90-13-77, also good for a
bird, while Mrs. Richard Sutton
had second low net with an 80 and
Mrs. L. L. Dennis third low with
50.
Class B winners were Mrs. We'll
don Price with a gross "a and
Mrs. Charles Olmstead with a net
IS.
Mrs. Carl Clarke took Glass c
gross honors with 105, while Mrs.
Ingram Harris rs won the next
prize.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Rose Bowl Hopes Spur Illinois Bate With Favored Ohio State
Todoy's Football
On Radio and N
Radio.

Radio.
WWDC-Maryland VS.. West
Virginia, 1:55 pm.
WEAM-Quantico Marines VI.
University of Tampa, 2 pm.
WASH-FM Quantico Marines
VS.. University of Tampa. 2 pm.
Yale-Princeton, 4:30 pm.
WOL-Princeton VS.. Yale, 1:45
pm. Army VS.. Stanford, $50 pm.
LSU VS.. Mississippi u, 8 pm.
TelevisiOn.
WMAI-Pennsylvania VS.. Wis
conSin, lis pm.
WTTG-Princeton VS.. Yale,
1850 pm.
WNBW-Harvard VS.. Brown,
1:15 pm.
WTOP-Columbia VS.. Navy,
lis pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-18

maker by one victory and will ride
| as much as possible at Bowie in
an effort to better his standing. f
. Not to be overlooked in the
riding department is Apprentice
Augustine Catalano, the Nation S
leading novice rider, who has
become a favorite with Maryland
fans.
One of the seasons best riding
jobs was turned in by the veteran
Ted Atkinson on Greentree Sta
ble's Big Stretch yesterday as they
breezed home to win the $25. 200
added Pimlico Futurity. Atkinson
was almost bumped out Of the
saddle as he went through on the
inside at the clubhouse turn, but
recovered and gave Big Stretch a
smooth ride to take the 1-1/16-
mile affair in the good time OF
1:45 2/5.
Bold Runs Second.
Bold, handled by Doug Dodson
and paired with SteadfaSt, under
Culmone, as the Brookmeade
Stable entry. was second, ~
lengths behind. General Staff
ridden by Frank Bone, was heao
behind in third place.
Big Stretch paid $3.50, $3.50
and 1920. His victory addec
$45 ,090 to Greentree's Golfers.
While form held true through
out most of the afternoon. locke!
Arnold Kirkland got home first OF
Adamant in the fifth race for {
$3.50 payoff.
The daily double combination O
Nottin in the first race and Wa
IDauber in the second paid 1884
for 81.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Anocostio to Be Host
To Eastern Tuesday.
In PIoy-OH Game

Anacostia will be host Tues
day in it's play-off game with
Eastern to decide which
eleven will meet Tech for the
interhigh football champion
ship. School officials decided
the matter yesterday.
Anacostia and Eastern were
undefeated in tying for the
Group I leadership. Anacostia
defeated Western Thursday to
share the top rung with its
neighboring rival and the fact
that 1t must play again after
only four days rest had an
important bearing on deciding
the site of Tuesdays game.
The city championship con-
test will be played Friday
night at Griffith Stadium.
Tech was undefeated in its
race to the Group II title.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Wilson Sturs as Hawaii
Routs Brigham Young
By the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Nov. 18.-The
University of Hawaii Rainbows
last night rolled UP five touch
downs in the second half. -four
on long runs by Pete Wilson
to rout Brigham Young Unlver-
sity. 80 to Z. before $4,000 fans
in Honolulu Stadium.
Wilson burst through the Cougar
line for Se'ints of IS. As. 80 and
80 yards to change the game
from a close ground struggle to
q Rainbow runaway.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Nv. & l. Risks Bowl Hope
lin Louisville Clash
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 18.-
Washington and Lees bowl-mind-
ed Generals risked their chances
of playing in a post-season game
here today when they faced the
improved University of Louisville
eleven.
w. and L. has lost only to Vir-
ginia and Tennessee in close con-
tests. Louisville played it's best
game last week in holding Miami
of Florida to a 1913 deadlock.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Pauline Wins Aouin

WINDSOR, Ontario, Nov. 18
P.-Pauline Betz defeated Ger
trude Moran. 6-3, in a single-set
match last night to run her record
to 1873 in matches in their exhibi-
ton tennis tour. An estimated
1,100 saw the match.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Two More Drufted

CINCINNATI, Nov. 18 F.-
Major league clubs yesterday
drafted two more players from
the minors. the Browns gathering
up John G. Bero of Toledo and
the Yankees taking Eugene Mark
land from Buffalo.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Duke>Wins at Soccer

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. Is (R.-
Duke ended its soccer season here
yesterday by chalking up Al
win over Washington and Lee.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Buddy Hossett Quits Job

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Nov. ID P.-John A. (Buddy)
Hassett, has resigned as manager
OF the Colorado Springs Skysox Of
the Western baseball League.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

ey fhe ASSoetdfed fFoSS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Victoria, 3; Seattle, 1.
Vancouver, 5; Tacoma, 2.
sarnia, 6: Chatham. o.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Johnston, 4; Boston, 4,
New York, s; Atlantic City. 3.
(No games scheduled In other leagues. J
Evening star., 1950-11-18
College Basketball

st. Francis (Bkn.) "a Pratt az
Southeastern La. 68 Keesler Field al
Iona 66 Alumni 5s
Evening star., 1950-05-21
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hearing in church. at meetiass,
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aids. Thousands Of sueh people
are now being helped BY q
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and manufactured by Wsstsra
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This all-in-ene instrumsst 10 the
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IL can be worn at all time or
only when needed. Its smaf siss
make. it easy to slip inte hand.
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1t may also be equipped with the
new invisible ear meld fer addi-
tional eoneealment.
Those interested in getting
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velope.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
European
Continued From First Page.)

velopments arising from the two
weeks of conferences here among
the Atlantic pact nations and the
foreign ministers of the three big
Western powers.
At these conferences the West
ern nations showed clearly they
recognize they may need to go to
war some day to protect them
selves against Russia when they
agreed to develop their armed
strength.
Western diplomats believe that
when the West is mighty the East
will be more wary. more willing
to ease it's conditions for live
and let live arrangement that
would avoid a war.
Lie Confers With Schuman.
Even while the United States
and its Allies were laying their
plans, Trygve Lie was in Moscow
exploring the stony road to peace.
The United Nations Secretary
General conferred with Robert
Schuman, French foreign minis
ter. in Paris today. and planned
to meet with British Foreign Sec
retary Bevin in London early next
week.
Mr.. Schuman and Mr.. Lie dis
cussed proposed special meeting
of the Security Council, but the
former refused to disclose his
views on the subject. 1T must,
of course, be discussed by all
members" of the U. N, he said.
No one knew whether Mr.. Lies