davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-14
76-Yard Scoring Run
Seals Illinois 14-6
Win Over UCLA
BY the Associoied Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14-Full-
back Dick Raklovits of Illinois
needed only one yard for a first
down, but he took 76 and scored
touchdown.
This spectacular scoring jaunt
proved the decisive blow against
the University of California at
Los Angeles last night. The final
score was IA to 6. Today, the
happy Illini fly home to play an
other Pacific Coast Conference foe.
Washington, next Saturday.
Associated with the charging
Raklovits footballer were several
outstanding Illini, chiefly Left End
Tony Klimek, who not only scored
the first touchdown on a pass,
but also was a terror on defense
throughout the game.
Passes Get First Score.
The touchdown pass to Klimek
was tossed by Fred Major, jr.,
quarterback, just a moment after
the same combination executed a
52-yard aerial that set up the
scoring play. Sam Rebecca con-
verted for the seventh point.
Illinois clung to the thin lead
going into the third period and
just when UCLA appeared ready
to begin a serious counterattack.
Raklovits exploded through the
line and was off for six more
points. Again Rebecca con-
verted.
UCLA then began dominating
the game and after three heart
breaking pass interceptions deep
in Illini territory and another
drive that flzzled 6 inches from
the goal, they hit for six points.
Two subs, Tailback Johnny Flor
ence and End Ernie Stockert,
completed a pass for 8 yards and
the score.
The try for point missed fire.
Illinois played it safe in the
last half. 1t didn't try to pass
and made only one first down
on Raklovits' run. But an alert
pass defense and stout line, plus
speed, held off further scoring.
Alabama Routs Furman.
The UCLA- Illinois. clash topped
a Friday night program which
saw Alabama crush Furman, 34-6;
George Washington trample Vir-
ginia Tech. 42-7; Utah and Dem
yer tie at 14-14: Fordham smash
Boston College. 26-6; st. Bona
venture upset Boston University,
1921, and Marquette trim Detroit.
27-14.
st. Bonaventure' victory came
in the last 20 seconds of play on
Ted Marchibroda's 25-yard for
ward pass to Stan Zjadel in the
end zone.
Detroit held a TO first-quarter
lead over Marquette, but then De-
troit's Jack O'Leary made three
second-period fumbles and they
led to as many Marquette touch
downs. That was enough.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
New Orleans Likes Its Tulane,
But Also Adn1ires Notre Dame

the Irish did lose last week to
Purdue, 28-14, That first defeat
in 40 games could give the Irish
the impetus to try harder against
the Southeastern Conference
Green Wave and start another
magnificent streak. =
Frank Leahy. Notre Danes
groaning, moaning coach, has
made this usual pre-game dirge-
like statement, Just give us vic
tory by one touchdown or l point
and I'll be the happiest guy in
the stadium"
Henry Frnka of Tulane has said
little, but a victory over Notre
Dame is one of his greatest wishes.
Most Southeastern coaches spend
a majority of their time working
to whip each other and not as
much preparing for an outsider.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Statistics

scored by a Colonial eleven since
a 500 triumph over Catawba in
1886. It was GW's third straight
win and put it in a first-place tie
with Washington and Lee in the
Southern Conference. Wake For
est would throw the race into a
three-way tie by beating North
Carolina at Chapel Hill today.
Tivnan Shows Drive.
Tivnan, a 180-pound Junior who
understudies Andy Davis at full
back, got his chance when Davis
was removed because of a slightly
pulled muscle early in the second
period. He was a sensation from
then on in. He's not fast. but he
does run hard with knees high
and right after he entered the
game his 28-yard run was the
feature of 70-yard scoring drive.
Also included were two good passes
from Cilento to Szanyi.
Szanyi, a 180-pound right end,
was left somewhat free by the
Gobblers as they tried to cover
Bobby Jones and Charley Butler
on passes. That is too many men
to keep track of, as the Gobblers
found out. Four of GW's scoring
drives included passes Szanyi
caught.
Cilento, in addition to his sur
prisingly sharp passing, kept up
his good work as a runner, gaining
81 yards in II attempts and just
shading Tivnan, who gained 81 in
IL tries.
The way GW's reverses worked
last night particularly was pleas
ant to watch after seeing them
gain not an inch the week before.
Wingbacks Jimmy Kline and Lou
Ciarrocca were directed back
around the weak side of GW's
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Battered Navy Team
Tackles Princetoon
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. IA
A battered and bruised Navy foot
ball team was expected to go down
to it's third straight defeat here
today at the hands of undefeated
Princeton. Princeton was a 7-point
favorite prior to the kickoff at
2 pm. f
Bob zastrow, Navy's quarter
back ace, is physically fit and was
expected to carry most of the
offensive load. Ends Tom Bake
and Bob Mcdonald, Halfback Art
Sundry 'and Fullbacks Winnie
Vines and Jack Wilmer all were on
the injured list. None was ex-
pected to play.
If Navy entertains upset in
tentions, it must put an anchor
on Princeton's Dick Kazamaier
170-pound halfback who has COM
pleted II of II passes this season
Kazamaier also runs and cur
rently boasts more than 6 yards
per try on the average.
Bob Unger is another Tiger
Navy must stop. Unger, 100
FOUNDER. has a 9-yard average.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
W. Faces Rugged
Test in Virginia Tilt
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. IA
Washington and Lee finds out
here today how good it really is.
The Generals visit Richmond's
city stadium to tangle with Vir-
ginia, team they haven't de-
feated since 1887.
In scoring three victories and
without a defeat this year, the
Generals haven't been forced to
do any passing. But they may
put on their fanciest aerial clothes
for this one with the Cavaliers.
The Generals No. / passer is
Gil Bocetti, star quarterback, who
directs Coach George Barclays
split-T. Ray Lester is another
fellow with good arm, but he's
injured and may see only limited
service.
w. and L. has three pretty fair
pass receiving ends in Dave
Hedge, Bob Thomas and Talbot
Trammell. The Generals have
yielded only 13 points so far.
Virginia can pass, too. The
Cavaliers top tossers are south
paw Jimmy Lesane and Rufus
Barley. Steve Osisek also pitches
| one once in a while.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Louis Wants Another
Shot at Heavy Title,
Plans Tuneup Series
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-It looks
as if Joe Louis is going to Keep on
fighting until he gets one more
shot at his old heavyweight title.
From reliable sources it was
learned today that Louis is plan
ming a series of big bouts which
he hopes will earn him another
crack at mp1on Ezzard
Charles.
If all goes well the 36-year-old
ex-champ may take on Argen-
tina's Cesar Brion in Chicago in
late November or early December.
followed swiftly by appearances in
Detroit and New York.
In Detroit his probable oppo-
nent would be Lee Oma, the vet
eran contender from Buffalo. In
New York's Madison Square Gar
den he might face Rocky Mar
ciano, the undefeated Brockton
(MassO slugger.
Then, if victorious in all three.
Louis would be primed to face
Charles again in an outdoor fight
in Yankee Stadium. The pros
poets of a huge television-radio
fee, far surprising the $146,000
shelled out for last months
Charles-Louis scrap. is one of the
tempting lures for a Louis return.
Other possible foes include Lee
Savold, British-recognized heavy
weight king from Englewood.
N. j.. and Tommy Farr, the come
backing Welsh oldtimer.
Louis was not available today
for his say on these reports, which
came from those usually III tie
know. The Bomber attended a
function in Norfolk, Va, last
night.
But Welterweight Champion
Ray Robinson, close friend Of
Joe, told the press at a Boston
luncheon yesterday that Louis has
been signed to meet Brion in Chi
cago Stadium November 20. Sugar
Ray said an official of the Inter-
national Boxing Club had shown
him a signed contract for the
fight. Louis, incidentally, is a
partner and director in the IBC.
Robinson's statement that a
contract had been signed brought
vigorous denials from Harry
Markson. managing director Of
the IBC, from Truman Gibson,
Louis financial adviser and Sec
retary of the IBC, and from Hy-
mie Wallman. manager of Brion.
All three said no papers had been
signed.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
PhiIs Buy Coast Player

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA (P).-
The Phillies have reached into tie
Dodgers organization for possis, e
1851 infield help. The National
League champions yesterday an
nounced the purchase of Clarence
Hicks, who batted .239 for Holly
wood of the Pacific Coast League
last season. The purchase price
was not announced.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 14.-For
once in a long. lush life, New Or
leans can't quite decide who's the
favorite when Notre Dame and
Tulane kick off today in the
Sugar Bowl.
New Orleans, one of the great
Catholic cities of America, likes
home grown Tulane, but many,
many thousands of football fans
here also hold an equal love for
Notre Dame, a Catholic cathedral
of learning and football.
The Irish of Notre Dame play
their sixth game, and possibly
their last. against Tulane, and a
crowd of approximately 10000 is
expected in the Sugar Bowl.
Odds makers say Notre Dame is
better by two touchdowns, even If
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Wolverines Yearninq
For Revenge as They
Battle Strong Cadets
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Mighty
Army puts it's No. l national foot
ball ranking smack dab on the line
today against a once-feared Mich
igan team anxious for better days.
The tilt, one of the major in
tersectional scraps of the day. is
a 67,076 sellout at Yankee Sta
dium.
Coach Earl (Red) Blaik's Cadets
were favored to hand Michigan's
Wolverines their second defeat OF
the young season. Michigan
dropped its opener to Michigan
State, but rebounded last week to
crack down on Dartmouth, 27-7.
For Coach Bennie Oosterbaan's S
Wolverines, the tussle provides not
only an opportunity to dump
Army from its lofty peak, but to
mess UP fancy winning streak OF
% games. No to mention that a
Michigan win would undoubtedly
get the team back into the top
ranks nationally.
Michigan's Ortmann Crippled.
Last fall, Army went West to
hand Michigan a crushing 2l-7
defeat and abruptly terminate a
.21-game Wolverine string of grid
successes.
This time Michigan supporters
see the psychological shoe on the
other foot, but aren't certain the
thing is strong enough to kick a
hole in that 22-game record.
Much. of course. depends upon
the physical condition of one
Chuck Ortmann, Michigan's ALL
America halfback candidate. Ort-
mann injured an ankle in the
Michigan State fray, but is re-
ported recovered enough to see
some action today. He missed the
Dartmouth game altogether. A
year ago, Ortmann was hurt and
removed from the game in the
first scrimmage against Army.
Army in Fine Fettle.
Meanwhile, Blaik reports his
Army gang in excellent health
after two straight victories, over
Colgate and Penn State. The
Cadets have run up SO points in
two games, and Blaik's defensive
unit has allowed just one touch
down.
AS for the offensive power
Army can shoot plenty of back
field talent at Michigan. Frank
Fischl is back to handle his right
half duties. and with others such
as Bob Blaik. Gil Stephenson,
Vic Pollock. Al Pollard and Jack
Martin it will take some stopping
on the part of Michigan's de-
tenders
Evening star., 1950-10-14
CIV Plans to Stage
Tilt With Kentucky
In Capital in SO

George Washington University's
football team has almost three
seasons in which to build up
enough prestige to invite the
University of Kentucky here for
a game.
The two teams have a four-year
contract starting next season. The
first two games will be played at
Lexington. KY. Next years con-
test is dated November IT.
1--WE want to bring them here
in 1953," says Max harrington,
director of athletics at CIV. "but
We'll have to have some indication
that We'll draw. We have three
years to build and maybe by that
time it will be just the thing to
do"
The CIV 1851 schedule:
Sept 20, at Virginia; Oct. 6. Mary
land; IL, VPI at Alexandria: 20 at West
Virginia; 26 or 27, Wake Forest. here;
Nov. 3 at South Carolina; or 10. Fur
man, here; II, at Kentucky; "A, George
town.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Football on Radio
And TeIevision
Radin

WMAL-Michigan VS.. Army, 1:45
pm.
WEAM-Michigan VS.. Army, LAS
pm.
WOL-Army VS.. Michigan, 1:15
pm.
WWDC-Georgetown VS.. Mary
land, 1:55 pm.
WPIK-Washington and Lee VS..
Virginia. 2:15 pm.
WTOP-CBS Roundup. 2:30 pm,
WASH-FM-Princeton vs.. Navy,
LAS pm.
WOL-California VS.. Southern
California, Sis pm.
Television
WTTG-Yale VS.. Columbia, 1:50
pm.
WMAL-Pennsylvania VS.. Dart
mouth, las pm.
WTOP-Michigan VS.. Army. LAS
pm.
WNBW-Princeton VS.. Navy. las
pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
CIV Springs Many Surprises
In Scoring 42-7Win Over VPI

single wing nine times and they
gained a total of 81 yards.
Davis Not Badly Hurt.
Frankly, VPI didn't show much
and didn't scare up anything close
to threat until a bunch OF
sophomores were turned loose late
in the game. Newcomers Shakeep
Kassem and Mike Rusinko went
for quick and big gains with Ru-
sinko getting the I'D from 10
yards out.
Speedy Sterling Wingo, regarded
as the fastest back in Virginia
hardly could get past the line and
showed a net gain Of 3 yards in
seven trips with the ball.
From the size of those VPI boys
they should be able to do some
thing, but they didn't last night.
It was their third straight one
sided loss.
GW's Davis, incidentally, doesn't t
appear badly hurt and should be
in shape for Wake Forest next
week. He could have gone back
in the game last night if needed,
but with everything going okay
Coach Bo Rowland gave him a
rest.
How CIV scored.
For the record, GW's scoring:
First period: 6-yard pass,
Cilento to Butler, to end 52-yard
march.
Second period: 5-yard I'D by
Tivnan to end 70-yard march.
Second period: 1o-yard pass
Cilento to Butler after Guard
Bobby Gutt recovered VPl
tumble on the Gobbler 20.
Third period: 6-yard I'D by
Tivnan after Szanyi recovered a
tumble on the VPI 80, following
the kickoff.
Third period: 35-yard run by
Jack Baumgartner behind the best
downfield blocking seen n here
this season after John Yednock
recovered tumble on VPI As.
Fourth period: 5-yard I'D by
Baumgartner to end 60-yard
march.
PAT: John Shullenbarger, six
for six placements, record for
year, 10 Of II.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Left end-Butler. England. Savage
Left tackle-Feula. Flyzik.
Left guard-Kojoyian, Gunner. VOL
center-Bredee, Cordellt, K samuelson.
ht Risht endMszanyi. Reilly. Karousatis.
Quarterback--Shiver,, semkew.
Left half-Baumgartner, Davis Yed-
Right half-Kline. sileo. shaw. ciar-
Fuilback-Cilento, waldron. p Samuel
son.
vPI.
Left end-Raugh, Rosenbaum Gllley.
Left tackle-Kwiatowskt, Hobbs, Kray-
nak, Kern; yron.
Center-Nutter.- Hansrote
Right guar,d-Kuhn, Burnette' 5Mrnse' LaEler I,ng
Risht end---White, Casio, HoEgaro.
Observation-Disclosures, Stark, Hitler.
Right half-Kassem, Ratliff. Luczak.
Fullback-Frederick, Boyle, Neel. Hans
rote, Rusinto.
Gseqrge Washington IA 4 7422
Scoring: George WASHINGTON, touch
downs-Butler (2l. Tivnan CD, Baum
gartner (2). Points after touchdowns-
t6). VPI-Rusinko. Point
after touchdown-Raugh. Referee-Rogers.
Umpire -. Hoffman. Linesman - Malloy.
ludge-GallOWay
Evening star., 1950-10-14

u I'd ay. For
this is all in
the best in
tereSt of foot
ball. It isn't
too good for
the game to
Sc e q t e W
teams DOM
in a t e t h e
S C e n e year
after year.
The defeat
of N o t r e
Dame was a
good thing
for football.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
High-Scoring Marines
Fly 10 Niagara Game
speeioI Dispatch TO The star

QUANTICO, Va, Oct. 14.-The
Quantico Marines, who have
scored almost a point a minute
in their last three football games
left today by plane for their con-
test tomorrow with Niagara Uni
versity at Niagara, N. Y.
The Marines. led by little ALL
America Eddie LIE Baron at quar-
terback, have defeated Boiling
Field, $50; VPI, 61-21, and
Waynesburg College, 41-7, in sue
ceSSion.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Jockeys Wrist Broken

BOWIE, Oct. IA (SpeciaD -
Frank Perticari, 19-year- old
Jockey, suffered a broken wrist
when thrown from Minnix in the
last race yesterday at Bowie. He
spent a comfortable night at Prince
Georges County Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Mrs. Duffy Scores on Links

Mrs. John j. Duffy scored 38
points to win the farewell golf
tournament sponsored by Mrs. ia
cobus De Vos. wife of the Military
Attache of the Union of South
Africa, yesterday at Army Navy
Country Club. Mrs. E. P. Moore
took low gross honors with IS.
Evening star., 1950-10-14

Today a year ago - NBA
Heavyweight Champion Ezzard
Charles defended his title by
knocking out Pat Valentino in
the eighth round at San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
T he
SportIight
By GRANTLAND RICE

It is always pleasant duty
to count the number Of scalps
that have been lifted from top
football teams each passing Sat
Evening star., 1950-10-14
College Football
BY the Associofed Press

BY the Associofed fresS
WASHINGTON AREA.
George WASHINGTON az Virginia Tech
EAST.
Fordham 26 --B Boston College
West Chester 80 - Lock Haven 81
ST. Bonaventure 25 Boston Univ. q
SOUTH.
Alabama 3I --Furman
MIDWEST
Marauette 27 Detroit Il
RoIla so 2-~---s--- -warrensburg ONO! 1:
Bethany (Kans3 19-----Bet Bethel 4
College Emporia 2S Mcpherson ~
Emporia (Kans.) State ii
Southwestern (kans.)
Missouri Valley 40 Missouri Central
Hope (Tie) Alma
Parsons 34----.----- Iowa Central
st. Thomas tMinn:l ,
Anderson - tTiel - Centre
SOUTHWEST.
Midwestern (TexJ tTie) North Texas
FAR WEST.
Utah IA (Tie) - Denver i
Montana state 49, Colorado State
Los Angeles Loyola 14--San Jose State
Southern Idaho 27----. Snow
Occidental "a Calf. Poly. IL
Carbon 81 2---------Lowry Air Base
whittier fl San Francisco State 2t
Eastern Montana Montana Mines
Compton --Weber tUtan)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
IA us'.es $ ..''s,.o! OF
A MUSICAL
MUSIC A TONIC

Having nothing to do last Sun
day evening, and feeling some
what lonely, / happened to pass
a certain service station here in
town. Looking in, / saw an eld-
erly attendant, seemingly in the
same mood as |, but doing some
thing about it. He was sitting in
an old rocking chair with his
feet on a waste paper basket,
blowing on a harmonica or a
French harp.
AS / stood inside the door
heard the familiar strains of
an old time piece, Turkey in the
Straw" then my, Darling Nellie
Gray and some that | had new
er heard of but nevertheless very
pretty. l walked in, sat down,
and just listened to this man
play. Ie was not a perfect mu-
sician, but you could easily tel
what songs he was playing.
AS | sat there, my mind wan
dered, and l thought just how
many people in the world to-
night are amusing themselves by
music. BY records or an cid zith.
er or a battered trombone, whis.
thing or humming, it makes nc
| difference.
It's a wonderful thing. Music
has been here quite a while ano
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
Caldwell Student
Gets Scholarship

Milford r. Heddleson, 1858
Grasmere Ave, Columbus, and
Donald E. Herr, Lodi, have been
awarded scholarships in the Ohio
State University College of Agri-
culture by the Processed Lime
stone Association, Dean L. L.
Rummell announced today.
The awards are presented
yearly to outstanding junior or
senior students who are major
ing in agronomy. Selection is
based upon scholastic record, ac-
tivities and leadership.
Heddleson, formerly of Cald-
well, will graduate from the Col
lege of Agriculture in March,
1851. He has been active in the
Grange, veterans organizations,
church work and in the Parents
and Teachers Association.
Herr, who will also graduate al
the close of the winter quarter
has taken an active part in All
Club work, the Grange, the Fly
ing Farmers and other campus
groups. He served as chairman OF
the All Club executive commit
tee and is a member of the
Grange installation team.
Both scholarship recipients are
veterans of World War ii.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

Caldwell In the last 10 years
Caldwell's first bad break
occurred when Bill Chris
topher returned the opening
kickoff 80 yards for an appar-
ent touchdown, but Caldwell
was caught clipping on the play,
bringing the ball back to the
Redskins q. After their ground
attack carried to the 48, Ander-
son fumbled with Jerry Haynes
recovering for the Panthers for
the second bit of misfortune.
New Lex was forced to punt
a few plays later after little
gain, Bill Christopher getting
under the kick on the 10. Here
occurred another bad break for
Caldwell as Jerry Haynes raced
downfield on the punt and
grabbed the ball just as it hit
Christopher's hands. This half
fumble-half steal" gave the
Panthers the ball on CaldwelPs S
10. To make matters worse, the
Redskins now were forced to
make a defensive stand in a
mud hole from the 20-yard
stripe to the goal posts, the re-
suit of playing baseball on the
gridiron.
With Chuck" Stemen carry
ing the ball six times and pass
ing another, New Lex got down
to Caldwells two-yard line be-
fore losing the ball on downs.
A five yard off-sides penalty
against the PantherS was Cald-
wells only break in the entire
game, but it came at a very op-
perfume moment. After this goal
line stand the Redskins ad-
vanced the ball to first down
on the IL, but backfield in mo-
ton cost them five yards and
they eventually lost possession
on the IL just short Of first
down. Again Caldwell put up a
stubborn defense, taking over
on their own IL after New Lex
failed to gain a yard on four
downs. The hectic quarter ended
90.
In the second period of this
hard-fought game, the bal
changed hands 10 times, but
Caldwell managed to punch over
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28
James Brown On
TeIevision Show

James Brown of Caldwell ap-
peared on television in New
York last Wednesday evening as
a guest on Break the Bank" pro-
gram. Brown, who has been
with the u. S. Navy for the past
three years, was in New York on
shore leave.
1t will be remembered that he
is married to the former Mary
Kathryn Rice, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Rice, who
makes her home now in Cald-
well.
Brown cleared 5000, but could
not answer the prize-winning
question of the evening.
Several people in Caldwell
heard and saw the program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-28

it makes a wonderful hobby. Nc
matter how old or how young or
what time or place, no, matter
where you go, you'll always find
it.
1t seems to be indestructible
from the simple melody of Pop
Goes the Weasel" to the majes-
tic strains of our Star Spangled
Banner"
There is a motto of a famous
music store that I think will fit
in very well here, as follows:
Teach your son to blow a horn
and he will never blow a safe"