davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Jersey SchooIboy Dies
.Of Football Injury
BY HE Assoeiofed Press

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct. 21.-
A 17-year-old Nutley High School
student died last night in Medical
Center, the second high school
football fatality of the season.
He was Aaron Nakashian, who
suered a broken neck in pre-
season practice session a month
ago.
Ben Morrell, 17-year-old captain
of the Camden Catholic High
School team. died Oct. II of in
juries suffered in a game with
Bridgeton High School the previ-
GUS Saturday.
Vincent Cody, an end on the
Ferris High School team of Jersey
City, was reported on the critical
list at Medical Center with a
broken neck suffered in a game
october Z.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
By George Huber
Stor Stoff Correspondent

BOSTON, Oct. 21.-"Local boy
makes good" is the title Of George
towns first 1850 football victory
a 2O-10 decision over Boston Col
lege last night before 1883 chilled
spectators at Braves Field.
Dick Doyle, 19-year-old 180-
pound sophomore from Boston,
showed the home folk he was a
real football player although he
scored no touchdowns.
Getting his first chance as a
starting player, the durable and
speedy Doyle gained an even 100
yards in II tries. Several times
the Hoyas broke him loose for
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Navy Battles 1rojans
With Both SEEKING
First Wins Of Season
SpeeiaI Dispatch 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.-Barrins
a tie, either Navy or Southern
California will break into the wiz
column here this afternoon. Tht
Trojans have almost as naples!
a record as Navy and the best
the West Coast team has beer
able to do is a tie in three games
Southern Cal came close last
week when it almost upset Cali
fornia but lost, 1877. A 20-14
loss to Iowa and a 1920 tie with
Washington State are the Tro-
jams other results.
Navy has been no gridiron ter
ror, either. The closest the Mid
dies have come to victory was g
20-14 loss to Princeton last week
and Maryland (35-2D and North.
western (22-O had little trouble
with Navy.
The Middies aren't expected te
be at full strength. Tom Bake
and Bob Mcdonald, Navy
top ends, are the big casualties
with a handful of other regular'
on the sidelines. too.
Southern Cal also has its sicl
bay troubles. Volney Peters, tn,
Trojans' huge right tackle, cam'
down with a cold this week ane
is in subpar condition. Coach JEFF
Cravath leaned toward 210-pount
Bob Peviani as a replacement.
With Pevianis 210 pounds IL
Peters customary billet, use
would start with sophomores a
both tackles. Bob Van Doren ane
Peviani played together on las
years freshman eleven.
Cravath was cheered by pros.
poets his standout pass-catchine
end, Bill Jessup, would be ready
to go the distance for the frs
time this season.
Most of Navy's personne
switches were dictated by injuries
But Coach Eddie Erdelatz plan
to give veteran Bill Powers hi
first lick at starting halfbacl
post on the basis of his spectacula
performance last Saturday agains
Princeton.
Erdelatz must call up the re-
serves to fill in for Bake, Nc.
Donald and possibly Guard Bill
Settle. Halfbacks Art Sundry ant
Vic Vine also are on the disabled
list.
This will be the second encounte
| in a coast-to-coast series which
began last year. The Trojan
captured the inaugural, 1920.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
BY the Associofed Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 21.-Vir-
ginia and Virginia Military clash
in today's Old Dominion college
football feature at Charlottesville
and may set a record before a
single play is run.
They may establish a record for
attendance. For never in the long
series dating back to 1893 have
10000 spectators attended VMI-
Virginia game. But today's Cava-
lier Homecoming and Common
wealth Day classic is scheduled to
draw some $4,000.
Undisputed possession of first
place in the State collegiate
standings is at stake in the con-
test. Coaches of both teams, Vir-
ginia's Art Guepe and VMI's Tom
Nugent, warned their squads
earlier this week about the oppo-
sition.
Guepe told the Cavaliers that
If they didn't take VMI seriously
the Keydets would run them of
of the field. Nugent, meanwhile,
warned the Keydets they'd have
to stop Virginia's passers-Rufus
Barkley, Jimmy Lesane and Char
lie Harding-if they expected to
win.
There is one other big Six
battle. It's homecoming at Blacks
burg, where Virginia Techs down.
trodden Gobblers tangle with
William and Mary. Tech is max
ing its debut under Allan Learned,
who was elevated from freshman
mentor to head coach this week
after Robert c. McNeish quit
Monday. .-..-
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Grid Spotlight Swings to Widely Scattered Fields
Football on Radio
And 7 eIevision

Radio.
WMAL-Ohio State VS.. Mime
sofa, 2:15 pm.
WWDC - Maryland VS.. North
Carolina State, 1855 pm.
WPIK-Virginia VS.. VMI, ais
pm.
WEAM-Notre Dame VS.. Indi-
ana, 2:15 pm.
WASH-FM-Quantico Marines
VS.. Dayton, 2 pm, followed by re-
cording of Navy VS.. Southern Cali
fornia.
WOL-Army VS.. Harvard, LAS
pm: UCLA VS.. Stanford, 5 pm;
LSU VS.. Georgia, 9:15 pm.
Television.
WNBW-Harvard VS.. Army
1:45 pm.
WTOP - Navy VS.. Southern
California, las pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Novy's l50- Founders
Beut VilIunovu, 1912
speeiol Dispatch to The stor

VILLANOVA, Pa, Oct. 21.-
Navy's 150-pound football team
rolling up 528 yards by rushing
romped over Villanova's 150-
Founders here yesterday, 40 to r.
T. R. Cotton, jr., and B. D
Smith accounted for five touch
downs. Gotten scoring three times
Villanova scored early on an in
tercepted pass and late in the
final period after a ground drive
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Virginia and VMI May Set Marx
For Old Dominion Attendance

Washington and Lees crippled
Generals move into North Caro-
lima for a meeting with David
sons Wildcats, who also are pa
rading before the old grads. Al
though some of their aces are ex-
pected to view the proceedings
from the sidelines, the Generals
are heavily favored to trip the
Wildcats for their fourth South
ern Conference triumph. There
was still some doubt this morning
whether Walt Michaels, the Big
Blues brilliant fullback, would be
well enough to play.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Cycle Crash Kills Gridder;
PooIey Hubert, Jr., Hurt
BY the Associoted Press

ROANOKE, Oct. 21.-Rinaldo E
Villardi, Clemson football player
from Plainville. Conn. was killed
and his teammate, Pooley Hubert
jr., son of the former VMI foot
ball coach, was seriously injured
in motorcycle accident north OF
Rocky Mount. N. c., yesterday.
The accident occurred when the
boys motorcycle struck a car
while rounding a curve. Hubert
received at least two fractured
vertebrae. His condition is listed
as fair.
The elder Hubert is now a Lex
ington, Va, businessman.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
CIV and Wake Forest
Put 3-Game Winninu
5treaks on Line Today
By MerreII WhittIesey
Sfor Stoff corsespondsrt

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Oct. 81.
George Washington and Wake
Forest each put three-game win
ming streaks on the line today,
and the victor in the Deacon's
Homecoming clash in Groves
Stadium at least will hold a share
in the Southern Conference lead.
First place now is shared at three
victories apiece by the Colonials,
Deacons and Washington and Lee,
and the latter plays Davidson
today.
Unbeaten Wake Forest, which
was held to a TT tie by Boston
College in a September % game in
Boston, since then has rolled over
William and Mary 40: Richmond
43-0 and upset North Carolina
last week 1877. The Deacons
have given up only two touch
downs. on a short pass to Boston
College and long pass play to the
Tar Heels.
G. w. Air Attack Likely.
The 18 to 20 point odds in
favor of Wake Forest appear to
be too one sided. as George Wash
ington could make this an inter-
esting ball game. After sloppy
performance against Virginia in
which the Colonials accepted their
only defeat to date, they bounced
back to nip VMI and West Vir-
ginia, and drubbed VPI last week
George Washington ranks
fourth in the Nation on forward
passing offense, with Andy Davis
and Bob Cilento passing princi-
pally to Charlie Butler, Bill Szanyi
and Charlie Jones to make that
possible. The Colonials are likely
to press their aerial attack today.
as Wake Forest is second in the
Nation on rushing defense. Their
four opponents have totaled only
205 yards against the Deacons'
line.
$4,000 Fans Expected.
Guido Scarton, Bill Miller and
Nub Smith are Wake Forests
most effective ball carriers, with
Miller probably the most dan
gerous. He has tremendous power
through the center. and just
when William and Mary. blocked
him off in the middle, he ran
them dizzy on wide sweeps.
Wake Forest has won five
straight in the CIV series and
holds a 6-3 edge since the schools
first met in 1884.
Without nearby competition
from Duke, North Carolina OF
NC State, Wake Forest hoped to
attract $4,000 in its $4,000 capac-
ity stadium in this small town
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Weakened Howard u.
Favored Over Johnson
Special Dispoteh 10 The Star

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 90
Howard will be a seven-point
favorite tonight when it meets
Johnson c. Smith University, al
though seven Howard players will
be missing.
Quarterback Ernie Davis
Tackles John Carter, John Woods
and Julius Jackson and End Hank
Darlington are out with injuries;
End Hillary Thompson, team CO.
captain, was drafted into the
Army Wednesday, and Eddie
Jackson, the teams best punter,
quit the squad Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Statistics

long runs that broke the Eagles
He had important parts in two
of Georgetown's touchdown drives
and was a threat all night.
1t wasn't a one-man show by
any means as the Hoyas handed
the Eagles their fourth straight
setback after an opening tie
Frank Mattingly got the starting
call at quarterback and played ar
excellent game all the way. He
completed only five of Is passes
but picked up SO yards so doing
scored a touchdown on a quarter
back sneak in the third period and
pitched a short payof pass to
Sophomore John O'Mahoney ir
the fourth.
Hardiman Sensational.
Tommy Hardiman, team cap
tain, who until now has been the
principal signal caller and passer
played defense exclusively. and
was downright sensational. Aside
from his usual fine tackling he
roamed Braves Field like a center
fielder and intercepted four passes
One of them he returned A yards
for Georgetown's first touchdown
in the second period.
Altogether the Eagles attempted
IA passes. They completed three
and Georgetown intercepted five
Also running star last night
was Sophomore Bugs Thompson
with 43 yards gained In IL car
ries. while carrying the brunt o1
Georgetown's line cracking duties
was another sophomore, Gine
Pagluica of nearby Medford. Mass
He hit the middle "a times to gair
rs yards.
1t really wasn't until the Sec
ond half that Georgetown demon
strated it's superiority, and in the
early going it at times appeared
that each team was trying to hano
the game to the other.
Georgetown contributed sever
fumbles to the proceedings, three
of them fell into enemy hands anc
one of them stalled a promising
drive in the first period. Aside
from their scores, the Hoyas made
numerous other threats and twice
had to come from behind to win
Several Drives Stalled.
A tumble by Thompson stopped
drive on BC's Is in the first
period. And another march into
Eagle territory in the first perioe
begged down on the Is. In the
second period the Hoyas got te
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Browns-Giants Clash
Tops Five Pro Grid
Games I Tomorrow
BY the Assceioied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Ten of
the 13 National Football League
teams will see action tomorrow,
with the Cleveland Browns-New
York Giants clash at the Polo
Grounds heading the program.
All six American Conference
clubs are down to play, with two
National Conference contests
rounding out the schedule.
In addition to the Browns
Giants game, others listed in the
American section are: Philadel-
phia Eagles at Pittsburgh Steelers
and Chicago Cardinals at Wash
ington Redskins.
The National games send De-
troit to San Francisco and Balti-
more to Los Angeles.
Browns Favored Over Giants.
First place will be at stake when
the front-running Browns invade
the home of Steve Owens Giants.
Although the New Yorkers handed
the conference leaders their lone
defeat. 60, on October /, Cleve-
land is expected to turn the tables
and make its season record five
victories against one loss.
The Giants take a 81 record
into the game. They tied up the
Browns pass master. Otto
Graham. in their previous meet
ing but no team has been able
to score two straight over the
club that won the All-America
Conference crown four straight
years.
The Eagles also could overtake
Cleveland by trouncing the Steel
|ers while the Browns lose. Greasy
Neale's Philadelphia team, thrice
victorious since losing its opener
to Cleveland. is riding high now
and promises plenty of trouble
for Pittsburgh.
Justice to Make Debut.
At Washington a throng is
looked for as Choo Choo Justice,
an all-America with North Caro-
lima, makes his pro debut with
the Redskins against the Cardi-
mails. These teams are tied for
the cellar spot with identical 1-3
records.
In the National games the San
Francisco Forty-Niners and Bal
timore Colts both will be seeking
victory No. this season. The
Forty Miners have gone 0 for S
and face a tough assignment
against Detroit. The Colts. WIN
less in four starts, are likely to
remain that way against the
rambunctious Rams.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Kusserow in Hospital
After Grid Injury
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Lou
Kusserow, New York Yank half
back. is in a hospital for observa.
tion after suffering a conclusion
in the National pro football game
with the Green Bay Packers
Thursday night.
The Yanks, meanwhile, asked
waivers on Jonathan Jenkins
former Dartmouth tackle. With
out jenkins, the Yanks are dowr
to 80 players, one under the
league limit.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Army Is Challenged
To Meet Third Best
Team in Pro League
By the Associated Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2l.-As a
result of his uncomplimentary
evaluation of professional foot
ball, Earl (Red) Blaik. head coach
at Army, today faced the unhappy
prospect of having to prove it.
Blaik may now include among
his dissenters about every pre-
coach in the country: his No. !
pupil at Army, Glenn Davis; pro
players, some college coaches, an
assortment of plain citizens and
the American Legion.
If Blaik's simon pures are
better than the pros, Legion
group said here yesterday, let him
prove it on the gridiron.
When the colonel wrote in a
national magazine that the pros
play "a showman's game and not
football" he received a lot of
criticism.
Bring your Army team out here,
challenged Harry Myers. director
of events for the Legion's Los An
geles County Council. Let the
Cadets meet "the third best team
in the National Football League"
in December charity contest.
Glenn Davis Polite.
II am sure the country will be
interested in your response" wrote
Myers, who went to high school
with Blaik in Dayton, Ohio. Myers
went on to say that thousands of
people "who know professional
football to be superior to college
football" will deeply resent Blaik' s
statements.
Davis, Blaik's most famous per-
former at West Point, submitted
his resentment politely. "I have
a sincere respect for Col. Blaik,"
said the onetime Mr.. Outside, now
playing for the Los Angeles Rams.
However, I have found pro foot
ball to be a much more demanding
sport than the college game"
Blaik's other critics weren't so
polite. In fact, some were down.
right rude. notably Joe Stydahar,
head coach of the Rams.
Halas Criticizes BIaik.
ITO point out a few absurdities,
Blaik says a 190-pound lineman
fresh from college can do every
thing better than a 250-pound
pro-" Stydahar declared. That's
like saying an amateur light
weight could whip Joe Louis in
his prime.
Were we able to drop the
Eagles and Bears from our sched-
ule when we found them too
tough-as Blaik dropped Notre
Dame-we might run up a 23-
game unbeaten streak, too"
George Halas, under whom
Stydahar played with the Chicago
Bears. merely said, Il didn't know
Blaik was that stupid"
Otis Douglas, ex-pro player now
coaching at the University of
Arkansas, remarked: PRO teams
are better equipped with special
lists, and there's big difference
in the defensive backfield and Of
fensive line play, with the pros
doing each better"
Evening star., 1950-10-21
D. c. Gridder PAGES
WiIberforce Victory
BY the Associoted Press


CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Wilber-
force State College of Ohio
upset Tennessee State, 60 be-
fore 1892 fans in Comiskey
Park last night in a Midwest
Athletic Conference football
game.
Tennessee State is defending
champion of the Negro Inter
collegiate League.
Sidney Parker, Junior half
back from Washington, D. c.,
scored the winning touchdown
in the second quarter on a
64-yard run.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Bowling Team Sets
New National Record
By the Associated Press

LODI. N. j., Oct. 21.-A new
national high for the 1901 bowl
ing season was hit last night by
the Hook Grip Five of Lodi.
The team, in the Bergen Classic
League, bowled a 1851 three-game
series and is sanctioned by the
American Bowling Congress.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Former Boxer Killed
By Electric Wire
By the Associoted Press

CLIFTON, N. j., Oct. al
Michael Dolcemascola, 80. who
once boxed under the name o1
Mickey Doyle, was electrocuteo
yesterday at the Clifton Paper
Board Co.
Metal he was handling came ir
contact with an overhead power
line, police said.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Night Soccer in Russiu

MOSCOW, Oct. 81 tP.-Night-
time soccer in Soviet Russia was
inaugurated here last night under
electric arc lights at Dynamo Sta
dium. The Minsk Dynamo team
beat the NovosibirSk Officers Club,
q to /.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Mrs. Hompton's IT Wins

Mrs. A. o. Hampton won the
Congressional Club women's blind
bogey tournament yesterday with
110-33-77. Mrs. w. A. Romer
took second with 113-35-78 and
Mrs. j. S. Myers, third with 98-
20-78.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Virginia Freshmen Win

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 81 (P1.-
The University of Virginia fresh
men, rated among the top first
year teams in the State, beat
Washington and Lees freshmen
14-7, here yesterday. Virginia led
TO, at the half.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Car Credit Grid Come

Car Credit unlimited football
team will play the Waynesboro
Rebels tomorrow night at $3.50 in
Waynesboro, Va. -
Evening star., 1950-10-21

Poee Al.
Maryland and Navy play the same
day in the State. The Terrapins
are homecoming" with North
Carolina State, while Navy plays
Southern California in Baltimore.
In the past, Navy always drew
the big crowds. But Maryland
has moved into the bigtime, too,
with its new bowl seating $4,000,
and today's games provide a real
comparison of relative drawing
power.
Officials of both institutions are
anticipating around $4,000. Both
games are being telecast. although
the Maryland game will not be
available to sets in the Baltimore
Washington range.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Terp and Navy Games
Provide Comparison
OF Drawing Power
BY the Associated Press

officials of Navy and Maryland
aren't saying so publicly. but
they'll be watching each others
football games with more than
usual interest today.
They're interested in the at
tendance as well as the outcome.
For the first time since they
opposed each other September 30.
Evening star., 1950-10-21

Story on MopIond- c. stote Come on
Poee Al.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06
THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
QUESTION: What is a ''Levirate

QUESTION:: what IS a 'Levlrate
Marriage?" (T.T- Chicago.)
ANSWER: A ''Levirate mar
rage" called ''Yibum" in He
brew, is the situation mentioned
in the Bible where a brother is
obligated to marry the childless
widow of his deceased brother.
The following is the textual case:
'Tf brethren dwell together, and
one of them die, and have no
child, the wife of the dead shall
not be married abroad unto one
not of his kin; her husbands
brother shall go to her and take
her to him as a wife" The term
.Ievirate" comes from the latin
'Ievir" which is a husbands
brother. Such marriages are gen.
orally not performed today but
rather substituted by another
ceremony called "Chalitzah".
QUESTION: What is the reason
for commanding this marriage in
the Bible?
ANSWER: The Bible indicates
the purpose as a safeguard to pre-
vent the brothers name from
being blotted out of Israeli and
thus to raise a name for his
brother in Israel" This actually
means that the marriage is enter
ed into so that the first child of
the new marriage established an
heir for the deceased brother.
Some sources regard the mar
riage as a means of preserving
the family's property rights with
the widow, lest she marry out of
the tribe and transfer the late
husbands property to another
tribe or another family.
What is perhaps the most hu-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06
Paris Meeting Protests
Observation-Disclosures
OF Jerusalem

PARIS, (JTA)-A meeting pro-
testing the United Nations de-
cision to internationalize Jeru-
salem was held here last week
under the auspices of the General
Zionist Organization of France.
The eternal link" between Jeru-
salem and the Jewish people was
emphasized by all speakers.
The role played by the Amer
lean Jewish community in the up
building of Israel was emphasized
today by Berl Locker, chairman
of the Jerusalem executive of the
Jewish Agency, at a reception
rendered in his honor by the
Agency here. Mr.. Locker said the
principal tasks facing Zionists in
the coming year are the organ
ization of the masses of the Jew
ish people behind efforts to aid
Israel, setting up of Chalutz-
training programs and directing
mass immigration of Jews to
Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-06

The year has shown a great
deal of activity among Jewish
communities in this country in
the reorganization of governing
bodies to allow for broader repre-
sentation Detroit, Denver,
Jacksonville, Hartford, Houston
and Elmira have made significant
changes in this direction Thus
the talk one hears now in New
York about the necessity for
"democratizing" Jewish fedora
tons, welfare funds and COM
munity councils throughout the
country sounds like breaking into
an open door :. The truth of the
matter is that these central Jew
ish bodies are themselves now
seeking a broader base from
which to draw their leadership i.
They realize that one important
aspect of any central community
body is that it must be represent
alive of the community which it
is serving And they are
aware of the fact that the general
community must have the grea-
test possible voice in the selection
of the leadership of that body -. {.
The question of what constitutes
Observation-Disclosures leadership
is now a favorable topic of dis
cussion in community gatherings
The answer has not as yet
been found On one hand
communities have come to recog-
nize that in Jewish community
life, where all activities are based
on voluntary association OF indl-
viduals for the common welfare,
they cannot guide themselves
wholly by governmental proceed
ures which hold sway in our ma
tional political life On the
other hand, communities try to
achieve effective organization by
including in their governing
bodies representatives of all the
diversified religious, theological
and other interest groups in the
community Thus the Ameri-
can Jewish community is now de-
veloping a form of communal or
ganization, indigenous to the Am
erican scene, responsive to the
needs and aspirations OF Amerl-
can Jewry
Doris Smolar)