davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-27

too. and often picks up the short
yardage for first downs.
MY favorite play is of tackle
and then cut back" Chatlin says,
which is unusual for q breakaway
runner-most like around the ends
better.
Elusive is the word for Bobby
once he gets into the open. He
cuts back very fast, can stop on a
dime and has to be hit hard to be
brought down. In scrimmage
Wednesday he went all the way at
least half a dozen times against
the second-stringers, mostly on his
favorite off tackle slant, cutting
back and twisting and weaving
until he was in the clear.
Bobby gives plenty of credit to
his teammates for his fine indi-
vidual performances. The line
improved a lot since the begin
ming OF the season." he COM
mented. Their blocking has
helped me get away on those long
runs and given me more protec-
ton for passes. Pat Kober and
Aubrey Southworth have been my
favorite receivers and lately I've
had plenty Of time to pass to
them. In fact, I think our whole
team is a lot better than it was
at the beginning of the season. y
Bobby not only looks good to
his coach. teammates and the
spectators but to the pros, too.
Harry Dowda. Frank Spaniel and
Danny Brown Of the Redskins
were at Wednesdays scrimmage
and they liked what they saw.
I've seen him play a couple of
times before and he's good all
right" Dowda says. "He cuts
back we'll and he's shifty. He
doesn't look fast but nobody
catches him. so I guess he is"
Chatlin is the big reason Stew
art doesn't deny his team has a
good chance for the interhigh
title. He only smiles and says,
We've still got long way to CO."
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Princeton-CorneI|
Clash May Decide
IWleague Winner
By the Associated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 27.-A
Princeton team with the most
potent offense in the Ivy League
goes up against Cornell - which
has the best defense-tomorrow in
IA game which could decide the
league championship.
Something's got to give when
Coach Charlie Caldwell sends his
slick single wing offensive (461.S
yards per game) against the Cor
nell defensive platoon and its
record of yielding only 1925 yards
per game.
Neither team could be rated a
favorite. Cornell was 10th and
Princeton 22d in the latest A. P
poll of the Nations top teams.
Cornell will be protecting the
Ivy League championship it has
won two years running and the
Tigers will be trying for their
first title since the Ivy group was
formalized after World War II.
The Princeton ticket Office re-
ports all high-priced seats sold
and few 81 seats still available
for the 49.000-plus horseshoe
stadium. The game will be tele-
vised.
Cornell edged Princeton 14-12
last year, but the Tiger extra
point specialists have made 16
of % conversion attempts this
season.
Caldwell's intricate and some
what unorthodoX single wing
ofense ordinarily doesn't get roll
ing in high gear until November
With experienced personnel, how
ever, it has shown signs of being
ahead of schedule this year
Princeton has an added advantage
in the fact that this will be the
first single wing team Cornell
has faced this season.
The T attack employed by Coach
Lefty James powerhouse has beer
sputtering and stalling thus fal
in 1850, with fumbles and an over.
abundance of backfield- motion
penalties slowing down the Big
Red.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
By Lewis +. Atchison

If the Redskins stop the Phil
adelphia Eagles plays as con-
sistently as they did yesterday in
their last heavy workout before
Sundays game at Philadelphia,
Coach Herman Ball will be salts
fed. The Redskins, in that event
might even upset the 1949 Ma
tional League champions.
Maybe we don't run the Eagles
plays as we'll as they do" Ball
admitted after the scrimmage
But think we've got the defense
to stop them if we don't make
mistakes"
Trouble is that the Redskins
almost always look good in prac-
tice. Then they use the T-for-
nation with a f1nesse that is
strangely lacking on Sundays.
There is no sign of the sloppy
blocking and poor taking that
crops up in games. For some
reason, the team loses it's bright
practice sheen on Sunday long
enough to lose the game.
II don't know the answer" Bal
said. Maybe the Red Hawg' is
after us, as we hillbillies say in
West Virginia. We do everything
right in practice and then some
thing goes wrong when we get
into a game. 1t isn't a lack OF
courage or enthusiasm-we've got
plenty of both-but whatever it is
we haven't been able to correct it. -
One of the Redskins most glar-
ing faults is their inability to carry
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Undefeafed St. Johns s.
Faces First Big Test
Against WI. Tonight

The st. Johns football team
gets its stiffest test of the season
tonight when it plays Washington
Lee on the Generals field at
o'clock.
The Johnnies, unbeaten and un-
tied in five games, can gain much
prestige by winning this one. Their
record has been compiled at the
expense OF mediocre teams and
WI. is power in schoolboy foot
ball.
Washington-Lee has dropped
two games, both to strong out-of-
town teams. Fort Hill of Cum
berland and Wilson of Portsmouth
each won over the Generals by
1877.
The Generals have been more
than a match for District teams,
defeating both Tech and Eastern,
two of the favorites in the public
high title race.
The Cradock Mount Vernon
game, originally scheduled at
Mount Vernon tonight, has been
moved up to tomorrow at 8 pm
Other games tonight, starting at 8
have Baltimore City College at
George Washington, Western at
Fairfax. Woodward at Stuyvesant
and Carver of Baltimore at Parker
Gray.
Tomorrow's schedule has Bell
at st. Mary's of Annapolis, Gilman
at Episcopal, Montgomery Blair
at Hyattsville and Friends at St
James of Hagerstown. all at 2:30
and Bladensburg and Mount
Rainier at College Park at 8.
Powerful Bulls School risks its
unbeaten, united record Sunday
at Rochester, N. Y, against
AquinaS, also undefeated and un-
tied.
Two Negro elevens scored easy
victories yesterday, Armstrong de-
feating National Training School,
22-0, and Cardozo trouncing
Manassas, 57-6. Reggie Lee was
the big star for Armstrong. while
End Lonnell Sullivan scored three
times to head Cardozo's touch
down parade.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
By MerreII WhittIesey

Coach Jim Tatum reminded his
Durham-bound University of
Maryland football team today
that it already has given up three
more points in five games this
year than it did in 10 last year,
and he wants the Terps sharp on
defense against Duke tomorrow.
In winning of 10 games in
1949, Maryland's stout defense
held the opposition to 80 points,
with only Michigan State, George
Washington and Boston U. scor-
ing more than one touchdown.
They each scored two.
This year, the Terps have given
up IS points in five games and
held only Michigan State, which
is supposed to be the best team
they have played, to one touch
down. Georgia scored 27 points,
Navy 81, N. c. State 16 and
Georgetown IA.
Only against Navy were the
points scored against players
other than Maryland's top de-
fensive outfit. Several of the
touchdowns were made easy by
Maryland fumbles in it's own ter
ritory. and Tatum has been
stressing tight ball-handling all
week.
Cox Is Big Aerial Threat.
Duke does not figure to be too
much OF a threat on the ground
tomorrow. but Maryland's pass de-
tense will have to be alert. The
Terps have not met with a passer
this year who boasts a record
comparable to Dukes Billy Cox,
second in the national statistics
In the passing department.
And Maryland couldn't meet up
with Cox at a more inopportune
time as the Terps are hard hit by
injuries in the pass-defense de-
partment. Buck Farley was lost
for the season in the Navy game
Lynn Davis will be out at least
another week with a shoulder
fracture, and Johnny Idzik has
been taking it easy this week
favoring a shoulder injury.
Cox, for all his competitions, has
had nine passes intercepted and il
Maryland had Farley, Davis ano
Idzik roaming in the secondary or
defense, Tatum would have fewer
worries. AS it is his pass defense
setup will be patched up.
Terps Have Busy Week.
Maryland's 44-man squad left
by chartered plane at noon, anc
in addition to studying defensive
charts on the plane, the Terps
had an afternoon meeting sched-
uled on arrival. This has been
a busy week, marking the frs
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Crippled Terps Off to Play Duke
With Pass Defense Big Worry

time the lights have been turned
on for practice. as Tatum and his
aides shoot for Maryland's first
victory over the Blue Devils.
Each week Maryland is forced
to dig into it's reserve strength to
replace key men, and unless the
battered Terps show quick i'm
provement, the injury list tomor-
row may be the tops for the
season.
Farley and Davis, of course, will
not even make the trip. Then
there's Idzik with his ailing shoul-
der, Ed Modzelewski and Jake
Rowden limping with leg and
ankle hurts. Joe Petruzzo still
bothered by a shakeup received in
practice on Wednesday and Ed
Fullerton under wraps with a bad
leg.
Duke lost only one game to
Maryland's two. but its opposition
is not considered as tough. anc
the Terps rule slight choices to
rebound from the NC State de-
feat with a victory.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Georgetown Favored
Over viI|anova by
lone Touchdown

Georgetown, which ended a
three-game losing string by beat
ing Boston College last week, is
favored to keep its winning ways
tomorrow when it tangles with
Villanova at 2 o'clock at Griffith
Stadium.
The Hoyas are one-touchdown
choices against a foe to whom they
have bowed in four straight en-
|gagements but which this year
has had rough going. Like
Georgetown, Villanova has won
only one game, a 1928 opener
over Duquesne, followed by losses
to Miami. Tulsa and Kentucky.
Georgetown is the favorite to-
night because 1t has developed a
more varied attack. The Hoya
passing game is okay now. with
Frank Mattingly recovered from
minor injuries that hampered him
early in the season, and three
sophomore backs ready to move
along the ground.
Due for major ball-carrying
duties are the same three who
played so well against Boston Col
lege last week when Georgetown
ended its three-game losing
string, Dick Doyle, Bugs Thomp-
son and Gino Pagluiea.
Doyle and Thompson are the
speed boys of the squad who have
shown ability to grab big yard
age when given an adequate start
Doyle was the best last week with
an even 100 yards gained. Pag-
luica, too, Is fast, but his forte is
banging his 1875 pounds at the
line when short yardage is needed
Villanova's principal weapon is
a 220-pound fullback, Pete D'Alon-
20, although the Wildcats have
another fair runner in John Gep-
pi and q passer in Neil O'Boyle
But D'AlonZo has done 50 well
that much of the attack Is built
around him.
Opponents know that D'Alonzc
Is the boy to watch, but despite
the concentration on him they
have been only partially success
full. The hefty fullback has car
ried IS times this season for 514
yards. an average of slightly more
than 6 yards. which puts him right
behind Lehigh's Dick Doyne ir
the Eastern intercollegiate Foot.
ball Association. Doyne has more
yardage, but has played in ONT
more game. and D'Alonzo's aver.
age is higher.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
BY Brion Bell, Jr.

Bobby Chatlin, Anacostia's stal
tailback. had never played foot.
ball until two years ago, but he,
been making up for lost time.
The Indians have played five
games this season and all Bobby
has done is score rs points on Il
touchdowns and four extra points
completed several long passes ir
each game, and reel off a number
of long runs.
Bobby's scoring record reads
like something from Frank Mer.
riWell. He started slowly against
Gonzaga with only two touch
downs from four and six yards out
but against Eastern he set up q
score with 35-yard pass, bucked
across once, passed for another
and had a 58-yard pass play for
a marker called back.
In the Bell game the next week
Chatlin ran 80 and IS yards fol-
touchdowns and carried for an
extra point, then against Mont
gomery Blair he really got into
stride. He made tbs on runs OF
81. so and 35 yards, took a TO-
yard pass for a fourth touchdown
and bucked across for three extra
points.
Last week against Roosevelt
the odds were against another
brilliant performance but Chat
lin ran "A, 80 and "a yards for
three scores, had two 30-yard
touchdown runs called back and
passed for another. Anacostia is
playing Chamberlain this after
noon and even the most skeptical
aren't saying Bobby can't do 1t
again.
Chatlin didn't even come out
for football at Anacostia in his
first year there. II hadn't played
anything but little touch foot
ball and I figured I was too small" +"
Bobby said. Il played for Police
Boys Club No. II that year and
came out for the Anacostia team
the next season.
The 165-pound tailback has
been a starter since and a star
this year. Coach Zuzu Stewart
gives Bobby plenty of credit for
Anacostia's four wins and a tie
with Eastern this year.
Hes not only given us that
breakaway back every team
needs" Stewart commented, "but
his passing has been very good
too. In fact my trouble is he
can't be in two places at the same
time, so he could catch his own
passes"
Chatlin, at 5-ft.-1OR, doesn't
look as if he weighed 165 pounds
but he has the power of a 200
FOUNDER. Besides being a fine
outside runner, he's good inside
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Leuhy
Continued From Page CID

Texas A. & M. is figured to beat
Baylor. Vanderbilt draws the noe
over Arkansas. Slow starting Mis-
souri, is reaching peak efficiency as
Oklahoma A. & M. will learn the
hard way. An important Big Seven
clash will see Kansas defeating
Nebraska.
The Southern Conference pre-
season favorites, Maryland and
Duke, meet in a game that could
easily determine the eventual title
holder. Maryland must win to
stay in the running. We believe
it will. Although improving each
week, Georgia Tech does not seem
an equal match for Kentucky. An
excellent conference game gives
a slight edge to Clemson over
Wake Forest. Alabama will bounce
back and defeat Mississippi State.
Interesting Southern struggles
favor Tulane. North Carolina and
Virginia over Auburn, William and
Mary and West Virginia. An in
tersectional game forsees Texas
Christian winning over Missis-
sippi, while other contests give
the edge to South Carolina,
Florida and Tennessee over George
Washington, Furman and Wash
inptOn and Lee.
In the Midwest the Big Nine
Is in full swing with the North
western Wisconsin clash heading
the card. We like undefeated
Northwestern in a close one.
Michigan is on the march again
and Minnesota won't stop the
Wolverines. Co-favorite, Ohio
State, gets the nod over surprising
Iowa. The Indiana Illinois game
presents problem, but I believe
Illinois one-two running punch
OF Raklovits and Karras will de-
feat the Hoosiers. The West Coast
is favored in intersectional games
as U. c. L. A. and Santa Clara
are expected to defeat Purdue and
Marquette. A Big Seven game
being played in the Midwest sees
Oklahoma subduing Iowa State.
Back home in the Notre Dame
stadium our lads will face a
severe test. 1t will be the first
time in five years that the Irish
have entered the game as the
underdog. It will be our first game
before the Notre Dame student
body since our initial loss to
Purdue. I do hope we can re-
ciprocate for the unparalleled sup
port they have given us.
Distributed by McNaugh Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Redskins Look Good in Drill
But Ball Has Finqers Crossed

out fakes on offense, although
they're still scoring enough points
to win few games. Snap the ball
and all the backs spring into ac-
ton, run a few yards, then stop
and turn to see what happened to
the runner.
II know" said Ball wearily
We'll be barking at 'em about
the fakes until Christmas, but
they carry them out well in prac-
tice. I suppose it's curiosity or
anxiety that makes them stop and
turn around. I know that's what
1t is in the case of our quarter
backs. They want to look ano
see how the plan went, so don't
carry out the fake"
AS for defense, Balls worst
headache, only time and more
initiative on the players part can
improve it. Defensive backs don't
come up fast enough to nail the
runner when they see the play
developing. or they don't fathom
lit quickly enough to squelch it
When enemy backs do break into
the open, the Redskin defenders
seem loath to leave their feet
evidently preferring to run 'em
down and wrestle 'em to the
ground-when they can catch
them. More frequently than
enough, the opposition runs away
from them.
Sunday may bring an improve
ment in this phase of the game
Ball hopes so. If the team does
as well Sunday, as it has done in
practice it will be an interesting
game, at least.
Evening star., 1950-10-27

will start at 8 o'clock.
The Marines, beaten in their
first game by Xavier University
will seek their sixth straight VIC
tory, while Scranton is unbeaten
and united after four games.
If big line can stop Quantico's S
shifty, fast-running backfield,
sparked by Eddie LeBaron, Scran-
ton has it. Capt. Ed Applegate,
225-pound guard, anchors a line
averaging 201 pounds. Quantico's S
line weighs about pounds less.
A half-time show will be fea-
tured by the Quantico and Scran-
ton bands and the Marine Bar
racks famed drum and bugle
corps and precision drill team.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
@ w
(Continued From Page c-1)

NSOAtlA1OCO rIOLu rage I-1J
rated as the sixth best aerial team
in the country. Should the Game
cocks come up with a defense
against this passing, the Colonials
also have ground game with
Davis, Jack Tivnan and Bino Bar
riera carrying from the fullback-
tailback slot and with Butler,
Jimmy Kline and Lou Ciarrocca
working reverses from wingback.
Just as CIV is prepared with a
running attack if it finds it can't
move through the air. so too is
South Carolina ready with an air
game if-as is unlikely-Wadiak
and Strickland are halted on the
ground. Ready to pitch for the
Gamecocks is Quarterback Ed
Pasky, a lanky senior from Erie,
Pa. His best receivers are Wadiak
and w. A. Shelton, the latter tall
sophomore with speed and maneu-
verability.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Brightmon Again Stors
As IN. Academy Wins
Speciol Dispoieh TO The Star

ASHLAND, Va, Oct. a.
Randolph Macon A emy's s
football record for the season was
back at 500 level today after the
Cadets romped over James Wood
High School of Winchester, 31-6.
for their second straight victory
here yesterday.
Johnny Brightman, a reserve
quarterback until a week ago when
he took over the starting role.
again sparked his teammates to
victory, setting up two touchdowns
on passes and going for one him
self on quarterback sneak.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
ennis
Continued From Page CID

SSAAtAAAaSA l. 0AA QSC VA
tainly was far below the form
he showed in blasting Riggs and
Pancho Gonzales on the 1948 and
1949 tours.
Segura, who hits a forehand
like a right handed ball player
polling a line single. outsteadied
and empowered the tall fellow
from Los Angeles. He ran up five
games before Kramer could get
settled. Then he never turned
loose.
The South American, who now
has beaten Kramer in three of
their last four meetings-includ-
ing the United States pro cham
pionships-lost his service only
once. He broke Jacks delivery
repeatedly.
Il think I've got him." Pancho
said. I'm in better condition" !"
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Western Juniors Win

The unbeaten Junior football
team of Western High School won
its third game yesterday, defeat
ing Gonzaga Juniors, TO. Quar-
terback Dick Armand plunged over
for the lone touchdown in the
third quarter.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Penn Loses CouIson
For Rest of Season
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-The
University Of Pennsylvania has
lost the services of blocking back
Dave Coulson for the remainder
of the season.
Coulson, former Johnstown
(Pa) High School star. suffered
a compound fracture of the right
wrist in scrimmage Tuesday. The
seriousness of his injury was dis
closed later at a workout for the
Navy game on Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Marines Will Meet
College of Pacific in
Post-Seoson Game
Special Dispoteh to The Star

SPeSioi IiAPo'cn 10 Inc oIQf
QUANTICO, Va, Oct. 27.-
Quantico Marines football
team has scheduled a post
season game against College
Of the Pacific December 2 at
Stockton, Calf, 1t was an
nounced today.
College of Pacific is the
alma mater of Eddie LeBaron,
Quantico's star quarterback.
Evening star., 1950-10-27

pOunQ QaLIDacK
with the Uni
versity of Mary
land last year,
will give the
Quantico Ma
rineS a Wash
ington = ar e a
touch in their
game tomorrow
n / G h t against
Scranton Uni
versity at the
George Wash
ington Hi G h
S C h ool sta
| dunn. The game
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Hockey at a Glance
BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL. IEACrF

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. B; Montreal l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Haven, 4; Providence, 3 lover.
timel.
=. Cleveland. 1; Indianapolis, (tie over.
time).
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburgh, l.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. 8; Seattle, /.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
|Ex-CU, Maryland
Stars Will Play for
Marines Tomorrow

Casmir Kyscewski, 227-pound
lineman who helped Catholic
University into the Sun Bowl 10
years ago. and Earl Roth, 200
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Football Come Tied

st. Albans and Sidwell Friends
| 120-pound football teams played
to a scoreless tie yesterday al
st. Albans.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Clippers PIoy Troopers

The Forty Miner Clippers, un-
defeated in four games, will play
the Southeast Troopers at 2 pm.
Sunday in an unlimited football
game on the Ellipse.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Maroon Liqhtweiqhts Romp

Episcopal High Schools u.s.
pound football team won over
Landon, 25-2, yesterday at Epis-
copal.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Steelmon to Be Speaker

oreeImdn 70 Be speaker
John r. Steelman, assistant to
the President, will be the main
speaker at the Touchdown Clubs
weekly luncheon at 1890 pm.
Monday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
Trash Du1nping Must
Stop, Garvin Warns

Complaints about people who
dump trash and garbage along
the side roads near Chapel Hill
are being received by the health
department, according to DR.. o.
David Garvin, the health officer.
Such trash dumping is not
only unsanitary and unsightly,
but it's illegal" DR.. Garvin said.
Anybody caught at it will be
prosecuted or made to clean up
what they have dumped"
DR.. Garvin said the practice
had been increasing lately on the
Airport road and its branches.
The culprits are people who live
outside the towns regular gar
bage collection zone and don't
want to go to the trouble or ex-
Dense of properly disposing of
their trash and garbage.
A twice-a-week garbage collec-
tion service for people outside
the limits is operated by Hubert
Atwater. Anybody wishing to
make use of this service should
notify Mrs. Talbot, the town
clerk at 55O1.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-17
NeighborhoOd Notes

Miss Katherine Jocher is
going to Albany, N. Y, next
week to visit her niece for a
week or so.
Mrs. George Lay, Mrs. A. w.
Rose, and Mrs. S. j. BrockweIl
have returned from Watts hos
pital.
Miss Alice Jones is visiting
friends in Rock Hill, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Slocum left
last week for Wisconsin.
Mrs. Augustus Rose viii re-
turn early next week from a
brief visit to her daughter in
Baltimore.
Stafford Warren is at home
after a weeks stay in McPher-
son hOSpltal.
Miss Suzanne Bynum and her
sister, Mrs. William Sumner,
were here with their brother-in-
law, Archibald Henderson, at
the last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Sessler
left Sunday for a three weeks
vacation with Mr.. Sessler's par
ents in Tampa, Fla. On their re-
turn they will move to Ashe-
vile, where Mr.. Sessler will be
in the research department of
the American Enka Corpora
tion.
w. A. Sorrell of 116 Basnight
lane is out again after having
been laid up with a fractured
shoulder he suffered in a fall.
Miss Martha Belle Caldwell,
who is at the Gushing Academy
in Massachusetts, will arrive to-
night friday for a vacation
of two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace E. Cald-
well.
Mrs. ]. P. Nesbitt was here
this week on a visit to her
daughter Mrs. A. ]. Gutierrez
at 10 Mallett street. Mrs. Mes