davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-28
By Francis Stonn
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. %. -
Navy, which reached a peak a
week ago by impressively beating
Southern California, meets Penn
here today, and has an oppor-
tunity to move up several notches
in Eastern football esteem.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz' improving
Middies were conceded a good
chance to score. an upset.
/ The big eff" was Navy's defense,
particularly against passes. Erde-
latz, who brought a 40-man squad
here last night, was fairly well
satisfied with his offense. He has
selected his attacking line and is
convinced that Bob Zastrow at
quarterback. Bill Powers and
Frank Hauff at halves and Fred
Franco at fullback is the best
backfeld. The question was
whether Navy's defenses could
stop Capt. Francis (Reds) Bagnell
and his Pennsylvanians.
Had Southern California been
able to produce a better passer,
Navy might not have won so han
Oily last week. Erdelatz realized
that his secondary often was con-
fused and has drilled his squad
hard on defense for the Penn
battle. IT can only hope for the
best" ErdelatZ said, zone thing
is certain-Bagnell isn't going to
throw a flock of wild passes past
wide-open receivers, as Southern
California's passer did last week
Any kid who can personally roll
up 400 yards in one game as Bag
nell did against Dartmouth must
be real good"
Navy, whicA hasn't beaten Penn
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Wod;ok Is All They Say He Is;
Leads sc to Victory Over CIV

dent Is not expected to anect re-
lations between the schools.
What Wadiak didn't do for
South Carolina, Bishop Strickland
did. Halfback Strickland gained
ia yards in Is tries. plunged to
one touchdown and caught a pass
from Wadiak for another.
GW's Andy Davis had a good
night, passing to all three Colonial
touchdoWns. One toss was a 16-
yarder to Jim Kline in the second
period and the other payoffs were
to Butler in the final, one for 10
yards and the other for IL. Handy
Andy completed IL of his 10 air
attempts for 1877 yards, had one
pass intercepted and gained 70
yards rushing In IL carries.
Another CIV player worth not
ing was little Bino Barriera, a
155-pound fullback who returned
to action after missing the last
two games. In his first carrying
job in the third period, he gained
IA yards and a bit later he failed
by only foot Of banging over for
touchdown. Altogether, he
earned 80 yards in eight carries.
1t was a slow, grinding contest
at the start, with both teams NOV
ing steadily along the ground and
until the Gamecocks came UP
with a 20-point last period the
Colonials were very much in the
game. South Carolina scored the
second time it got its hands on
the ball, which wasn't until 5
minutes Of the second period had
gone by. A 72-yard drive finally
ended with Strickland going the
last yard.
South Carolina Runs Wild.
CIV earned a halftime TT tie
after chasing the Gamecocks
back to their own goal. Davis
returned a punt to SC's 20. He
passed to Bill Szyanyi on the 1e
and to Kline In the end zone for
the tally.
The Gamecocks went 73 yards
to score after the second-half
kickoff, Wadiak taking the final
yard. CIV bounced back with an
83-yard drive to miss a touch
down by q foot. Wadiak got the
next score with his 96-yard jaunt
in the first play of the final Pc
riod. He broke between left tackle
and guard and outdistanced a
couple of CIV pursuers down the
sideline.
The Colonials got back in the
game when Davis passed to But
Ter in the end zone to end a 73
yard drove, but two quick SC
touchdowns put the game on ice.
A CIV lateral went awry on the
Colonial 20, with Harry Stewart
recovering for the Gamecocks. A
penalty carried to the and Quar-
terback Ed Pesky sneaked over. A
minute or so later Tommy Wood
lee stole a Davis pass out of But
ler's arms and returned to the IL.
Wadiak passed to Strickland in
the end zone to put the game
beyond GW's reach.
GW's final score was a Davis
pass to Butler for II yards to
end a 74-yard march, much of
which was earned by Davis 81
yard run.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Gussy Moran and Kramer Seek
First Pro Net Wins Tonight

an early 20 lead. Segurra, max
ing some remarkable shots,
brought the score to 4-all, but
the former National Amateur
champion broke through the 1850
professional champion for the
set at 7-5.
The final set proved a battle
to the end. Segura, covering court
like a scared rabbit, quickly ran
into a 20 and A lead. His
passing shots and cleverly placed
lobs over Kramer's head into the
deep left-hand corner scored crit
ical points for him.
Kramer Makes Last Stand.
At 5-3 on Kramer's serve,
Segura had 15-40 for match. Here
Kramer showed his mettle by
forcing Segura into an error and
by then bringing the game back
to deuce on a sharp cross-court
volley. At 6-5, Segura reached
advantage twice, once by forcing
Kramer error and once by max
ing a placement. But each time
the former champion came
through with brilliant backhand
passing shots cross-court to deuce
the game.
But Kramer had made his last
stand and only won one point in
the next two games for Segura to
win set and match at 8-6.
Segura is a greatly improved
player over last year, all his
strokes having a sting to them
that they did not possess then.
Kramer. trifle rusty from a two
month layof and somewhat slow
afoot, showed definitely that mis-
sound ground strokes and big
serve still are with him. With
more play he. will round into the
Kramer tennis players remember.
In the meantime, tonight's con-
test should provide fireworks, with
Big Jack anxious to stop Segura
before the quicksilver South Amer
lcan runs up too big a lead on
him.
In a one set mixed doubles
the final of the night,
Kramer and Gussy defeated Sc
yura and Pauline, 7-5.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
1erps Picked 10 Win
Today fol. First Time
In 7 Duke Games
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 2S.-
Maryland. beaten anywhere from
500 to 1912 by Duke in six pre-
vious meetings. ruled a slight
choice to top the Blue Devils for
the first time here today.
The Terps, who had a taste of
first-1o ranking for two straight
weeks before the NC State defeat,
feel they can work their way
back among the Nations elite by
sweeping their last five games,
against Duke. George Washing
ton, North Carolina, West Vir-
ginia and VPI.
Duke has beaten South Caro-
line, Pitt, NC State and Rich
mond and lost only to Tennes-
see, but has not been too impress
sive even in victory. Thus, al
though they beat a team (NC
State) that defeated Maryland,
Duke still rules the underdog.
Wade Has 1853 Victories.
Much had been made of this
being an opportunity for Coach
Wallace Wade of Duke to score
his 200th coaching triumph, until
it was discovered that Is of the
victories came when he was q
prep school coach. and Is while
he was assistant at Vanderbilt.
His Albama-Duke record Is 1853
triumphs. a magnificent record,
but still 81 shy of 200 as a head
coach.
The Blue Devils have most of
their offensive eggs in one basket
this year. the one carried by Tail
back Billy Cox, who sets Duke rec
ords nearly every time he carries
the ball or throws pass. He is
second in the Nation on passing
and total offense and has compe-
tent receivers in Tom Powers. who
scored six touchdowns against
Richmond last week: Ceep YOU
mans, a standout in basketball,
and Mike Souchak, brother of the
ex-All-America end at Pitt.
Injuries Hamper Terps.
Maryland was hard hit by in
juries, particularly in the pass
defense department, where the
Terps will have to be good to stop
Cox. Both teams have outstand-
ing defensive lines, with Duke pre-
senting something unusual in Don
Knots. 160-pound left guard, ON
o9ense. A usual performance by
Marylsnd's Bob Ward today before
an audience of Southern sports
writer's would help his bid for all
star honorS.
The crowd was expected to pass
the 10000 mark in Dukes 5000
capacity stadium, as the Terps
and Duke bucked competition from
North Carolina-William and Mary
in nearby Chapel Hill and un-
beaten Wake Forest and Clemson
in Winston-Salem.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
yleague Provides Grid Feature in Cornell Princeton Battle
Georgetown Favored
Over viIIanova Today
BY One touchdown

Georgetown has hopes Of end
ing Villanova's string Of four VIC
tories over the Hoyas when they
meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock
at Griffith Stadium. The Hoyas,
presenting a varied attack COM
bining Frank Mattingly's passing
with the enthusiastic running Of
a trio of sophomore backs. were
one-touchdown favorites to turn
the trick.
Georgetown's last victory over
the Wildcats came in 1881. The
series was resumed in 1916 when
Villanova started the four-game
victory string.
Villanova won last years game,
29-14, but the runner responsible
for much of that score, Ralph
Pasquariello, has been graduated
along with several other important
players. Pete D'Alonzo Is filing
in ably for Pasquariello at full
back, but the Wildcats were un-
able to vary his powerful running
with a passing attack in earlier.
games this year. If they can't
loosen up the Hoyas with an aerial
game this afternoon it may make
a difference in Georgetown's favor.
Since winning their opener
against Duquesne. the Wildcats
have lost to Miami. Tulsa and
Kentucky, the last two by some
what .one-sided scores.
Georgetwon has improved each
week, and last week marked up its
first victory by beating Boston
College after earlier losses to Penn
State. Tulsa and Maryland. Coach
Bob Margarita tried a new back
field last week, sending Mattingly
out as starting quarterback, Bugs
Thompson and Dick Doyle as half
backs and Gino Pagluica as full
back.
It worked well with Pagluica
carrying often for short yardage,
Thompson and Doyle occasionally
getting away for lengthy sprints,
and Mattingly showing a nice
passing game. With Mattingly
as quarterback, Capt. Tommy
Hardiman spent his whole time on
defense and intercepted four
passes. The same successful set
up was planned this afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
By Cospor Names

Gussy Moran and Big Jack
Kramer will try to break into the
win column tonight at Uline Arena
after two futile attempts to score
over their respective opponents,
Mrs. Pauline Betz Addie and Pan
cho Segura. The matches will get
under way at $3.50 with the wom-
ems singles opening the show.
Gussy lost last night to Mrs.
Addie, 1-6, 2-6, and Kramer was
beaten by Segura in battle that
had the crowd of 1,400 roaring
approval through most of it, 611,
ST, 8-6. Both winners had
scored decisive victories over their
opponents the night before in New
York.
The match between Miss Mo-
ran and Mrs. Addie was not as
one-sided as the score would in
dicate. The points were hard
fought and if Gorgeous Gussy
could not garner enough points
to win more than three games, it
wasn't her poor play but rather
the superlative shotmaking Of
Mrs. Addie, four times national
champion, that accounted for the
result.
Pauline Strong in Rallies.
The former national champion,
now a resident Of Arlington, was
q stenewall in the long rallies.
Miss Moran tried hard to dent
her opponents stout defense by
hitting out strongly and coming
to net. But she did not have the
essential consistency to win. The
Santa Monica (Calif) girl took
the opening game. then dropped
nine in a row before Mrs. Addie
lost another. Both players showed
superb backhands that stood up
In the long exchanges.
After Segura ran through
Kramer in a first set chiefly re-
markable for the number of errors
the latter made, the match turned
into a real battle. Kramer began
to lean more heavily into his big
serve and strong drives. taking
Evening star., 1950-10-28
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Gorgeous Gussy Moran isn't the
best woman athlete in history, but
there's a good chance she'll make
more money than any other.
The well-constructed brunette,
who is better known for her lace
panties than her forehand, is ap-
pearing at Washington's Uline
Arena tonight on a professional
tennis tour that will net her $75,-
600. So far she has managed to
win only six games in four sets
from her opponent, Pauline Betz
Addie, but that isn't worrying
Gussy.
I'm playing better all the time, -
she said after last nights match
which Mrs. Addie won. "Give me
o couple of weeks and I think I
can beat her. She not only re-
turns shots she shouldn't be able
to get, but she makes her returns
SOOS1l W 1ld11OlC, wv. SllC SOO0,
all right, but I think I can handle
here after I play a few more
matches"
A slim crowd Of 1,400 saw last
nights matches, but that doesn' t
worry Gussy either. Some one
commented that the attendance
wasn't very good and Gussy's re-
ply was terse.
1T stinks," she said. But I'm
not worrying"
Really in Big Business.
Gussy has little to fret about
there. She will get a nice sum
no matter how many people the
matches draw and that's not all
she stands to clear in the near
future.
"The same firm that owns Hop
Along Cassidy's name has bought
mine" said Gussy, who's had hel
name misspelled so much she uses
Gussie professionally. They're
going to put out Gussie Moran
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Cops Regain Schnittker
During Lock Haven Visit
Speeiol Dispatch TO The stor

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Oct. o.
Dick Schnittker, All-America for
ward from Ohio State, rejoins
Coach Horace McKinney's Wash
ington Capitols here tonight when
they end their exhibition basket
bal season against the Phila-
delphia Warriors.
The Caps will remain for a
final workout tomorrow before
proceeding to Rochester where
they open their 1950-51 National
Basketball Association schedule
against the Royals Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Colts Drop Negro Player

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. % (P.
Art Fletcher, the first Negro to
play for the Baltimore Colts of
the National Football League, has
been released. Coach Glen Grove
said the 215-pound end "just isn't
a good pass receiver"
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Bullets Ask Waivers on ;

BALTIMORE, Oct. % (P.-The
Baltimore Bullets of the National
Basketball Association yesterday
asked waivers on George Linder-
man of Toledo and Allen Nc
Cullough of Westminster and
Dernaie Q'Connell, members of the
diSbanded st. Louis team.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Pro Basketball
Exhihitiors

NEXnID1tI0nS.J
Min'apolis (NBA) 81 College AH-Stars 54
Rochester tNBA) 86 Fl. Wayne (BA) SO
Grand Rapids (NBD 10 N. G. Univ. SO
Kansas City Denver (NBL) &c
Evening star., 1950-10-28
Pro Grid League
STANDINGS
AMERICAN CONFERENCE.

Games Tomorrow.
washington at Philadelphia.
Baltimore at San Francisco
Chicago Bears at New York Yanks,
Detroit at Los Angeles.
New York Giants at Chicago Cardinals.
Pittsburgh at Cleveland.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-15

Second Prize Get Of Sire at Montana Winter
Foir. Ht4R Lorryonn Domino Both, first prize
heifer at the Edmonton Exhibition. Grand
Livestock Show FtlR Lorry Domino 23rd was
second prize summer yeorIing bull at Greet
Falls and member Of first pair yeorlings
OF the Northwest National Livestock show.
, 1950-06-14
Russiu Trying to
Cow" Week Notions,
Dean Acheson Says

Russia has built up her mill
tary machine far beyond the
full requirements of defense
and she is trying to "cow"
weak nations into swallowing
communism, Secretary of
State Dean Acheson said yes
terday.
While the Kremlin's course
does not hold any immediate
danger of war, he continued,
war could result if the West
ern democracies relaxed their
drive to unity their military,
economic and moral defenses.
The Soviets are using their
armed might as poised bludg-
con to intimidate the weak
and they confront the world
with the possibility that the
Soviet leaders may attempt to
, 1950-06-14
COUNCILS GET
DRAFTS of UNIFORM
LICENSE LAW

Governor de Castro sent
drafts of legislation to provide
uniform automobile license &
business licenses throughout
the Virgin Islands. The pro-
posed automobile license fees
represent a 500 increase in
the present automobile license
fees of the Municipality of st.
Thomas & St. John and the ex
tension Of the st. Thomas &
st. John schedule of fees to
the Municipality of St. Croix.
The proposed uniform an
nual license fees are designed
Continued on page ~
, 1950-06-14
st. Thos. Police Judge
Director to Confer
In Puerto Rico

Police Judge C. G. ThieIe
and Director Of Police Earle
Charles of St. Thomas have
been asked to proceed to Puer-
to Rico to confer with officers
of the Puerto Rican govern
ment in the matter of modern
traffic control and court pro-
cedures in traffic cases.
Governor Munoz Marin has
advised Governor de Castro
that it will be a pleasure to
have these two Virgin Islands
officials meet the appropriate
officers Of his Government for
conferences on the above sub
jects.
, 1950-06-14
N. 7. University
Offers z Scholarships
To Local Teachers

New York University is of
fering two full-time scholar
ships, $4,000 each, to local
teachers who wish to enroll in
the Workshop Course being
held in the Virgin Islands
July 3 : August II. Applica-
ton should be submitted in
writing to Mrs. Eldra L. M.
Shulterbrands before June 25,
1850.
The Courses offered are: Ed
ucational Sociology 12O.247,
248 giving 8 or 6 points for the
six weeks, Educational Socio-
logy 100. 257, 258;; Racial Reali-
ties in the Modern World, Civ
ing 2 or 4 points and Social
Anthropology, 8 points.
These courses are open to
teachers and other qualified
persons in the Virgin Islands
and the staff Of the Workshop
is anxious to welcome as
many local students as posi-
Bic.
, 1950-06-14
Committee Pluns
Old Fashioned Cele.
For July 4th

Representatives from four
teen civic organizations includ
ing schools, the Municipal
Council and citizens, attended
a meeting at the District Court
Room in Christiansted on Mon
day night, June 2 and unani-
mously agreed to work to-
gether as one unit to hold an
old fashioned July 4th cele-
bration.
Based upon Governor de.
Castro's proclamation for a re-
vival of the old time July 4th
style of celebration, Admins
traitor Harry E. Taylor, who
was present requested all of
st. Croix's civic organizations
to join in putting on a celebra-
ton that would be long re-
membered and give enjoy
ment to young and old alike.
The response was accepted by
the various organizations.
This celebration will be pat
termed after those held in 1927
period, which will include a
parade, reading Of the Decla-
ration of independence and
swearing of Allegiance to the
Flag, swimming, boat or yacht
races, also "poozas" for small
boys, creased pole climbing,
CONTINUED on page A
, 1950-06-14
Colgate OfficiGls
Visit ST. Croix
First Time

Two officials of the famous
Colgate Palmolive Peet Com
pany Of Puerto Rico visited
st. Croix over the weekend
and enjoyed their stay. They
are Randolph Perez, general
manager and Miguel Moves,
Salesmen's Supervisor.
Both Messrs. Perez & Niev-
es were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
, 1950-06-14

Antonio Felix, proprietors Of
Brignoni's Grocery Store, who
showed them many points of
interest around the Island.
, 1950-06-14
Tuylor Goes to
Assume Post Of
Acting Governor

Administrator Harry E. Tay-
lor will arrive in st. Thomas
tomorrow morning to assume
the duties Of Acting Governor
during the absence of Cover
nor de Castro.
, 1950-06-14

weVeyeardd D@e Epermank OhOdhg flowers left iMe) gets special snd1f at Bmmer-
maven Germany when records of the UN International Refugee Organization QRO) disclosed
mM Me was the I1WOth dSpacdp person to be admitted to the USA under it's ID wv Her
81 the sign At right Dace IS shown aboard an RO0harared ship just after she first saw the
towering buildings of New York. Lae numbers of refugees from European lands have also
new homes in israel Australia the United Kingdom CanadaF France Argentina and Brazil
, 1950-06-14

make military force an instru-
ment of their policy.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

Benjamin Swalin. gives an en-
tirely new program designed to
appeal 10 young concert-goers
The children come prepared to
enjoy the music because their
teachers have worked in advance
to fa1niliarize them with the
numbers on the program. They
have learned to recognize the
various instruments Of the or
chegtra and have studied the
seating plan Of the North Caro-
lima Symphony. In some Of the
schools children have seen
movies and pictures relating to
the orchestra. Numbers with
strong rhythmic appeal have
been danced original stories
have been written and illustrat-
ed and al the children have
learned the song, Yankee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28
leans festival.

leans festival.
After the jingling sleigh bells
have died away, the orchestra
has a surprise number in store.
This viii be announced from the
stage by Mr.. Swalin.
Symphony Stories" a book
let about the Orchestra, the pro
gram and its composers, written
by Mrs. Fred B. Mccall, director
Of the children's division of the
n. c. Symphony, viii be on sale
at 10 cents copy in the lobby
before and after the concert.
This year any student in the
elementary, junior high, or high
school may attend the night pro-
gram by becoming a Junior
Symphony member. Junior mem
berships are available through
Miss May. Marshbanks in the
high school and through Mrs.
Fred 3. Mccall in the element
AIRY school. They will also be on
sale at the door before the con-
cert Monday night. The price of
a Junior membership is so cents.
Every Junior member has the
privilege of voting for an encore
by sending his choice from the
Symphony's printed list back
stage. The ushers will receive
the votes from all Junior men,
bers in the audience.
G. w. Davis, superintendent
Of the Chapel Hill schools, G. T..
Profit, county superintendent,
and Miss Mildred Monaghan
are in charge of arrangements
for the afternoon concert. It is
expected that the Orange county
school buses will transport the
children from the distant
schools. The children in town
win walk to the concert.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

'N etSSS FeA4S(
Doodle" TO sing at the concert.
This years program features
American music. After the open
ing number by Purcell "The
Trumpet Prelude erches-
ira VIII play excerpts from a
dance suite by Gluck. Then fol-
lows the group Of typically
American tunes. Chester by
William Billings was a Revolu-
tionary favorite as was Yankee
Doodle A new version of the
latter By Morton Could, how
ever, brings Yankee Doodle up
to date with a syncopated swing.
Two selections from Ferde
Grofe's Mississippi Suite" por-
tray Hnekleberry Finn, Mark
Twains beloved vagabond, and
Mardi Gros. the famous New Or
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

LEADERS OF the Firemen's union have
called q nationwide strike starting with
four great railroads ON April 26. Thase
railroads are the New York Central, Penn
sylvania, Santa Fe, and Southern.
The union claim that second fireman
10 needed on grounds Of safety Ia sheer
hypocrisy. Safety has been dragged into
this dispute only In an unsuccessful effort
to give cloak Of respectability to vicious
Ssather-bsdding demands.
After careful study Of the first do
mands Of this union, a Presidential Fact
Finding Board on May 21, 10AS, reported
70 President Roosevelt that taers was no
need for an extra fireman on diesel
locomotives.
Again, on September 10, 104O, after q
second hearing on the union Leaders de-
mnnds, second Board repcrtod 70 PreGi-
dent Truman that: there presently exists
nOnsed Cor an additional fireman !. upon
sithsr the ground Of safety or that Of
sAicisncy and economy Of operation"
Safety Record Of DieseIs 4
OutstandlnGly Good
Although The railroads accepted the Board
GndingB, the union leaders have brazsnly
gsjscted them. They represent that an
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-04-28

extra fireman IL needed tor ''safety" rea-
sons HsEe's what the Board had to say
on that point:
'~Ths safety and on.time performance
Of diesei electric locomotives operated
under current rules have been notably
GOOD ...
"UpOn careful analysis Of the data sub
mitted on safety, We have concluded
that mo valid reasons have been shown
~ support for the Brotherhood pro-
DOsai under which o fireman would be
required to be 1t eli times continuously
In the cab OF road dieaels. The proposal
must b. rejected"
Ths real reason behind these demands 4
that the union leaders are trying TO make
jobs wl1ers there ID no work. In othsr
words. plain case Of Misunderstanding"
The railroads have no intention Of Yield
ing TO thsss waStefni make-wOFk demands.