davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-24
D'AIonzo Ably Takes
PasquarieIIo S Place
As ViIIanova sBig Gun

With Fullback Ralph Pasqua-
riello out of the way-far out of
the way in fact-Georgetown fol-
lowers are more hopeful about
their chances of beating Villanova
in Saturday afternoons game at
Griffith Stadium. Pasquariello was
the big gun in the Villanova at
tack that spilled the Hoyas, 1914,
last year, and he also helped in
Wildcat triumphs over GU in 1948
and 1947. Now he is playing pro
football with the Los Angeles
Rams. which is far enough away
to suit Georgetown.
Without big Ralph, Villanova
doesn't figure to be as tough, but
the Wildcats are no puShover
They have had tough going with
three defeats since beating Du-
quesne in their opener but all de-
feats were by top-grade teams,
and the Hoyas have no cause for
too much confidence.
D'Alonzo Villanova Threat.
Joe Sullivan and Jack Prender-
CAST, Georgetown assistant coaches
who have been scouting Villanova
report that it is true the Wildcats
miss Pasquariello. but they have
come up with very adequate re-
placement in Pete D'Alonzo.
D'Alonzo, a 220-pound blond
powerhouse from Orange, N. j.,
served for two years as Pasquari-
ello's substitute and did as well,
and at times better. There were
some who thought a way should
be found to use both at the same
time, but you can't argue with
Wildcat success.
Now it is all D'Alonzo, and
Sullivan and Prendergast report
he is almost the whole show
Against Duquesne in the opener
he rolled 201 yards, and while
he hasn't matched that since, he
has been big threat all along.
They are very certain that the
Hoyas will have to stop D'Alonzo
before they can stop Villanova.
Villanova Has Other Stars.
They warn. though, that too
much attention to DAlonzo can
spell trouble. John Geppi. a 18O-
pound speedster and Neil O'Boyle.
pass specialist. also are threats.
Since beating Duquesne. Villa
nova has lost to Miami, Tulsa and
Kentucky. All are tough teams
and Georgetown's record of a vic
tory over Boston College after
losses to Penn State, Tulsa and
Maryland isn't any better and is
no cause for the Hoyas to feel
confident they'll at last beat Villa
nova Saturday.
If comparative scores mean any,
thing, Georgetown is a touchdown
better. The Hoyas lost to Tulsa.
2l-7, while Villanova lost to the
same team, 27-7.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Konstonty Of PhiIIies
Honored by Home Town
By the Associo,ed Press

ARCADE, N. Y, Oct. 24.-The
old home town gave Jim Kon-
stanty a night last night, turning
out 400-strong for a dinner in his
honor in the high school gym
nasium.
The heavy-duty relief pitcher
for the Phillies played first base
for an amateur team Is years ago.
Jim had two thoughts to offer
Tor next year. The first was for
the crowd-"we should be a bet
ter ball club" The second was
in answer to a newsman's ques-
ton: He expects a "substantial''
raise.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Proximity Goes Lame;
Career Moy Be Ended
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct, 24.-Prox-
unity, record-setting harness
racer, has been retired for the rest
OF the season and possibly for the
rest OF her racing career, it was
learned here today.
The 8-year-old mare who holds
seven world marks pulled up lame
at Batavia, N. Y, and was with
drawn from special race sched-
uled for the Batavia Downs track
Friday. The race also has been
Cancelled. Proximity had won
S246,764 in racing through Octo-
Der 13.
Evening star., 1950-10-24
Terropins Maintain Lead
In Maryland Rifle Loop

The Terrapin No. l rifle team
continues to set the pace in the
Maryland Rifle League after beat
ing National Capital No. 2, l.146
to 1882. Art Cook led the Terra
pin shooters with 294.
In other matches, National
Capital No. defeated Greenbelt
No. 2, 1,116 to 1.079 and the Ag-
gies downed 933 club, Lib to
LILO.
Evening star., 1950-10-24

tories, his teams have lost only
so games and there have beer
II ties.
Throughout those many years
he has kept a record of never
having been beaten badly" Worst
defeats in his career are the 23-C
loss his first Alabama team suf-
fered against Syracuse in 1928
and the 25-2 licking Tennessee
gave his first Duke outfit in 1881
Evening star., 1950-10-24
.Hutnick, Trinity Star,
Is Signed by PhiIIies
BY the Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a. -
Larry Hutnick, outstanding Trim
lty College athlete, has been
signed by the Phillies for an un-
disclosed sum of money.
A Phillies spokesman said yes
terday Hutnick was paid less
than $4,000 and thus was not a
bonus player. Aside from base
ball the 20-year-old Hutnick
played end on the varsity football
team at Trinity and also was a
star in basketball.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Hoffman 10 Quit ECA.
Foster 10 Take Over

Pail G. Hoffman will resign as
economic cooperation admins
traitor this week and will be sue
ceeded by William C. Foster, now
deputy administrator.
This was confirmed officially
yesterday and the White House
promised an announcement to-
morrow.
Mr.. Hoffman is reported to be
resigning to assume the director
ship of the Ford Foundation, q
research, educational and philan-
thropic organization set up by
grants from the Henry Ford au-
tomobile family.
Charles G. Ross, White House
press secretary, told neWsmen he
did not know Mr.. Hoffman's fu-
ture plans. He did say, however
that he could not deny a copy
righted newspaper story that Mr.
Hoffman is quitting the Marshal
Evening star., 1950-09-24
'GIociePniest' Completes Tour
On Bel t1q Sea Patrol Cutter
Father FR. Hubbard
Sails FdiIior Waters
With q Shipmute

The "Glaf Priest" Father
Bernard R. hbhard, S. j.. has
put in a tt of duty aboard
the Coast lard cutter North
wind on thannual Bering Sea
patrol. II
The Coas Guard revealed yes
terday thathther Hubbard made
the four-u1th cruise as chap
lain to thcrew. The 61-year-
old priest kactivated his armed
forces chlaincy so he could
sign up fdthe cruise.
It was h old experience for
Father TDbard and a reunion
with an 1 shipmate. Capt. Earl
K. Rhode commanding officer of
the Nortfind. =
Father Hubbard and Capt.
Rhodes lied Alaskan waters to-
gether /: years ago on the old
Coast Gard cutter Northland. At
that tin the captain was lieu
tenant.
Faths Hubbard is widely known
as thef Glacier Priest" for his
many Rrs of study and explola-
ton inllaska.
Duris the cruise in the ALASKAN
Gulf. te Bering Sea and the Alc-
tic Oan, the priest shot mGe
than 1000 feet of color film pf
the N{thwind and her crew pei
formit the many tasks of tie
patrol
Thepatrol is made annually 10
refueland supply remote light
house life boat stations and
Loran Qong-range radio navigs-
ton sds) stations. 1t also mean
medal service to the natives ant
government personnel in the rel
mote,ttretches of Alaskan waters
Evening star., 1950-09-24

gTanC OF $J,UUU MT. TOPPING.
from the Association of American
Colleges, which also is providing
Office space for the new head
quarters. made possible the es-
tablishment of the Washington
office. The association plans to
develop such services as public re-
lations counseling for its $50 mem
bers in colleges throughout the
United States. job placement and
research.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
Mount Calvary Benefit

A card party for benefit of the
new Mount Calvary School, 1900
Marlboro pike, will be held at
$50 pm. Tuesday in the school
parish hall. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Barnard Mattingly, Mrs. Burnett
OPalko and Mrs. Harvey Matt
ingly.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

M a rV In w.
Topping, direc-
tor of public re-
lations at the
Medical College
of Virg i n Ia,
Richmond. has
been appointed
executive Secre-
tary of the as
sociation. Th e
office will be
located at 726
Jackson place
NV.
A three-year
4 "A AaH
Evening star., 1950-09-24

Father Hubbard now is combin-
ing his pictorial record of the
modern Coast Guard operation
with films he took 20 years ago.
1t will be released as a Commute
sound documentary. showing the
contrast and development since
the earlier trip.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
College Publicity Group
Opens National Office Here

The opening Of a national Of
flee in Washington was announced
yesterday by the American Col
lege Public Relations Association.
Evening star., 1950-09-24

Plan post and will be replaced by
Mr.. Foster.
Mr.. Hoffman quit as president
Nof the Studebaker Corp. in 1948
10 become the first ECA director.
: Ie is now in California, but is
= De back in Washington tomor-
~.
Y sefore taking the ECA post he
ha been active in founding the
v Cdmittee for Economic Develop
e MT, a private research organiza-
: It'd
+. Foster, a native of West
e fie. N. j.. and a former Under
: sectary of Commerce, also was
a acle in the CED organization.
: H&as an Air Force pilot in the
y Wld War I and served in several
: eYutive posts in the War De-
p$ment in World War II.
e FITS be sensible. There is no
= satage of food in the United
r, SITES. The President has stated
: tre is no immediate prospect of
r. Jioning. So let's be sensible.
IL int hoard.
Evening star., 1950-09-24
W9WTtR IS C0mQWG!
convert to:
l)runntl1aS Heat NOW

For as Lo,c as sol Per
Month
Cos heat is clean, q! and de-
pendobIe, and yet cogless than
any other taev In ! 100 years
eos heat users have erieneed no
fuel shortages.
Bryant eos heat is tlble-free and
dependable. Byongos heating
equipment is sturd built to last
LONGER.
Only A EBsTER
Installation lives YOU
Q An EneineeTsurey
. Unconditiond Guarantee
0 Finest WorAonslip and Nate
rioIs at Lowst est
Q One Day IL 9toIlupn
. Convenient Terms
OUR 3S VARS
HEATING EXPERIENCE
is your guarantee OF eptest volue
for your heating dolIoI Ask your
neiehbor.
What will it cost theot your
home with eos2
FOR FRI SUR\
E~nuku n
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21

second to first, with linn scoring
on the play and Lind moving to
third, from where he scored after
the catch when Burgett flied out to
deep center. Perrin walked and Ted
esco ended the inning by popping
up to the catcher.
Wilmington made it GO in the top
half of the eighth, with Shellenback
pitching. With one away Schell
walked and scored on Hilps three
Dagger to center. Bradford then
replaced Shellenback and struck out
the next two batters to retire the
side.
Hagerstown came back in the bot
tom half to score their two final
runs. Burgett singled and went to
second on PERMITS single. Tedesco
got the third straight hit of the in
ming, single to center, scoring Bur
gett and sending Perrin to third
Pottenger then flied out to short cen
ter with both runners holding, but
Perrin scored after the catch when
Harbaugh flied out to right, with
Tedesco holding first. The rally end
ed when Bradford forced Tedesco al
second for the final out
The Blue Rocks added two more
runs in the ninth Newsome dou-
bled and Wall was hit by a pitched
ball. Young sacrificed them along
and they both scored on Loos' fourth
hit, a double to center. But Their
Command and Schell both ground.
ed out.
Summary: Hagerstown AR. OH
Sc. Left; Wilmington 8R. 12H. 2E
IA Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21
Hill to hit into a double play.

Hill to hit into a double play.
In the bottom half Tedesco, the
first man up, doubled to right, but
Pottenger made the first out when
he flied to center. Harbaugh then
grounded to Young at second, with
Tedesco taking third, but Young
made bad throw to first trying to
get Harbaugh, who went all the way
to second on the error, with Tedesco
holding third. Bradford was up next
and he beat out a hit to short, scor-
ing Tedesco, and when Waytula
made bad throw to second on the
play, Harbaugh went to third. linn
then forced Bradford, with Har-
baugh scoring on the play, but the
inning ended when Lind took third
called strike.
Wilmington got its sixth and final
run in the sixth After one was out
Waytula beat out a hit down the
third baseline. Newsome then
grounded to Bradford, who threw
him out at first, but the hit and run
was on and Waytula went all the
way to third, and when Harbaugh
made an impossible attempt to throw
Waytula out at third he threw the
ball away and Waytula scored on the
error. Cristante then struck out
for the second straight time to retire
the side.
The Braves came within one run
of tying the score in the eighth, with
the only solid threat they made dur
| ing the game. Levan, the first man
up, got the first home run of the
series when he hit one over the right
field wall. Burgett took a third
called strike, but Perrin followed
with double to center. Tedesco
was up next and he also hit one
over the rightfeld wall, scoring be-
hind Perrin, but Cristante frightened
up and forced both Pottenger and
Harbaugh to ground out.
Summary: Wilmington CIR. OH. Sc.
Left; Hagerstown 5R. OH. 1E s
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21

handle it, for the Braves only err
ror of the game. But that's as far as
he got, as Loos and Schell both flied
out.
The Blue Rocks fourth and final
hit-an infield tap-came with one
out in the ninth, but no harm was
don as Heyman popped up and Way
tula ended the game on fly to Per-
I'M in right.
Although Jack Sanford was plenty
wild-he walked nine-he also pitch
ed shutout ball in every inning but
the sixth. Heyman was behind the
plate. He struckout six and only
gave up five hits-three by Potten-
ger, one by Lind and one by Perrin.
He loaded the bases with one out
in the first inning, on two walks and
Lind's infield hit, but he then struck
out Perrin and fielded Tedesco's
grounder himself and threw him out
Pottenger opened the second inning
with single, but a double-play
took care of that, and the Braves
didn't get another hit until the sixth,
and here's what happened in that
inning:
Sanford walked Burgett, the first
man up, and Pete Perrin beat out
an infield tap that neither the pitch
er or first baseman could get to- Ted
esco sacrificed both runners along
and then Bob Potenger got clean
single to right, with Burgett and
Perrin crossing the plate with the
only runs of the game.
The Braves fifth hit came in the
ninth, when, with two away, Potten-
ger got his third hit Che had a per
feet night, getting walk in his
other appearance at the plate). He
got as far as second when Harbaugt
drew a base on balls, but the in
ming ended when Higham took {
third called strike.
Summary: Wilmington, OR. All
1E. Left; Hagerstown, 2R. 5H. 1E
10 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21
WILMINGTON HERE
Saturday, September 16).

Charlie Higham, aided by the
clutch hitting of his battery mate,
Bob Pottenger, and the best defen-
sive baseball seen in the stadium all
year, pitched four-hit shutout on
Saturday night to put the Braves
right back in the playoffs, which
now stand Wilmington 2, Hagers-
town l. The final score was 2 to O..
Charlie struckout three and walk
ed three, and only two Wilmington
batters got as far as second base.
After retiring the side in order in
the first two innings he walked New
some, the first man up in the third.
But Hill struckout and then San
ford hit into double-play.
In the fourth, with one away, Loos
got the Blue Rocks first hit, single
to left, but he was erased when
Schell hit into another double-play.
In the fifth, with one away, Way
tula beat out roller along the third
base line and Command followed
with single to right, with Waytula
stopping at second. But that mild
rally ended when Newsome hit in
to the Braves third twin killing.
In the sixth, with one away, San
ford walked and went to second
when linn raced in, got his glove on
Young's slow roller, but couldn't
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21
WILMINGTON HERE
(Sunday, September ID


The Blue Rocks took the lead in
the play-off series, three games to
one, when they took the measure of
the Braves in the fourth game by a
score of 8 to 4.
Wall went the route for Whining
ton and Heyman was his catcher.
Anderson (the losing pitcher) start
ed for the Braves but was taken out
for pinch hitter in the seventh and
was relieved in turn by Shellenback
and Bradford. Pottenger was be-
hind the plate.
The Blue Rocks took a three-run
lead in the first. Young, the first
man up, singled and went to third
on Loos' double. Command flied out
with the runners holding, but Young
scored and Loos went to third when
Tedesco fielded Schell's grounder,
but threw to the plate too late, and
Schell was safe at first on the field
er's choice. Hill followed with an
other single, scoring Loos and send
ing Schell to third, and Heyman got
the fourth hit of the inning, scoring
Schell with the third run. WaytuIa
then struck out and Newsome pop
ped up to Harbaugh to retire the
side.
That was all the scoring until the
sixth inning when both teams showed
two runs across.
In the top half Newsome beat out
a hit to deep short and Wall sacri-
feed him to second. Young then
singled to right, scoring Newsome,
and he went all the way to third
when Perrin let the bali get away
from him. Loos then got his third
hit of the game, single to right,
scoring Young, but Anderson settled
down again and got the side out
without any further damage.
In the bottom half linn, the first
man up, singled to right, and Lind
followed with another single send
ing linn to second, but when Schell
booted the ball linn went all the
way to third and Lind to second or
the error. Levan then grounded ou1
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21
WILMINGTON HERE
monday, September 49,

The Blue Rocks won the Cover
nor's Cup final, four games to one,
when they took the measure of the
Braves in the fifth game of the series
on Monday night by score of 6 to S.
Al Bennett (the losing pitcher
started but again was knocked out
of the box after giving up five of
the Blue Rocks six runs, and Brad
ford and Allen followed him. Pot
tenger was behind the plate.
Cristante, Wilmington's ace right
handler, went the route and Heyman
was his battery mate.
After three scoreless innings the
Blue Rocks teed off against Bennett
in the fourth, when seven men went
to bat and three runs crossed the
plate. Command singled and scored
on Schell's double. Hill then flied
almost to the fence in right center
field, but Perrin made a sensational
catch. Heyman then got a two-base
Texas Lacquer to right, scoring
Schell, and Waytula followed with a
single to center scoring Heyman, but
NeWsome grounded out and Girls
tante struck out to retire the side.
Both teams scored twice in the fifth.
In the top half, Young started
things off with a double to center
and Loos sacrificed him to third.
Command then singled to left, scor-
ing Young and he then stole second,
from where he scored on Schelps
single to right. That was all for Ben
nett and Bradford came in and
promptly put out the fire by forcing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21
AT WILMINGTON
(Friday, September 15)

lErlday, september l5)
The Blue Rocks made it two
straight over the Braves on Friday
night, the score being 4 to 2.
Reardon went all the way for Ha-
gerstown and Pottenger was his
catcher For Wilmington, Smullen
went the route and Heyman was be-
hind the plate
Hagerstown took a two-run lead
in the second inning. Perrin, the
first man up, singled to left. Ted
esco sent high fly to Loos in right
field who dropped the ball and Per-
mi went to second and Tedesco was
safe at first on the error. Reardon
popped up for the first out, but Pot
tenger came through with a double
to center, scoring Perrin and Ted
esco. The rally ended when Har-
baugh popped up and linn grounded
out.
From then on Smullen shut the
Braves out the rest of the way on
three scattered hits; double by Bur-
gett in the third with two out, a
single by Tedesco in the fourth and
a single by Perrin in the ninth.
Wilmington won the game in the
fifth when eight men came to bat
and they pushed three runs across
the plate. They added an insurance
run in the eighth.
In the eighth frame, Loos, the first
man up, doubled to left. Hill took
third called strike, but Heyman
walked and Waytula followed with
another double, this time to right,
scoring Schell and sending Heyman
to third. Manager Newsome then
got the third hit CT the inning, a
single to right, scoring Heyman and
Waytula. Smullen struck out, but
Young singled to left, sending New
some to second. The rally ended
when Loos flied out to left.
In the eighth frame Loss, the first
man up, walked and Command sac
rifced him along. Schell was up
next and he got his second double
of the game scoring Loos. Hill then
grounded out and Heyman lined out.
Summary: Hagerstowr 2R. GIL
DE. S Left; Wilmington Ar. BIZ. 1E.
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21
Marylanders To Get Bigger
Social Security Checks

The value of Social Security
checks sent out to Marylanders in
October will be nearly double the
amount mailed out in September,
the Federal Security Agency esti-
mates. The rise is due to increased
payments authorized by Congress in
amendments to the Social Security
Act. The agency also estimates that
128,500 more Marylanders will
qualify for Social Security benefits
for the first time next January l,
when provisions extending coverage
to new fields become effective.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21
PLAY-OFFS

Wilmington made short work of
the Governors Cup final playoffs,
with Charlie Higham winning the
only game for Hagerstown, and so,
after reviewing the games of the
play-offs, Keeping Up With The
Braves" goes into winter retirement
until spring training starts next year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21
Town Marks Tooth Birthday

Gaithersburg celebrated its Tooth
birthday on September f. Several
thousand persons packed the town
for the fete, which featured athletic
events, parade, display of fire.
works, and the browning of queen.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21
Keeping Up With The Braves
By Doug Stewart

Hill and Heyman to end the game.
Summary: Hagerstown 6R. GIL.
BE. IL Left; Wilmington 7R. OH. 2E.
IS Left
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-21

Strong alkaline substances such as
washing soda or ammonia are hard
on painted surfaces because they
dry the paint and in time fake on.