davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Many fans felt that the Giants
tucked out on Pittsburgh in their
first game, just as they squeezed
by the Redskins last Sunday, and
Coach Johnny Michelosen's men
should be up for the game. AL
ways a hard-running team, Pitts
burgh has an edge on the ground
and with Joe Geri emerging as the
No. l passer of the league the
Steelers might match Charley
Conerly g. Co. in the air, too.
Injury SideIines Rapacz.
The Giants will be without the
services of Center John RapacZ.
The 265-pound center collided
with another player during prac-
tice and suffered a slight con-
cussion. He was sent to a New
York hospital for observation.
The Rams have it in their
power to upset the Lions at De-
troit and such an occurrence
would move them into a tie with
Detroit for third place in the
division. The game will bring to-
gether two of the leagues best
running backs in Glenn Davis of
the Rams and Doak Walker, but
with Norm Van Brocklin and Bob
Waterfield pitching against Bobby
Layne. the Rams should have an
advantage in passing. The Rams
have completed 81 per cent Of
their passes for 1904 yards and
lead the league in total offense.
Elsewhere. the Browns and
Eagles figure to outscore the Car
dinals and Baltimore Colts, re-
spectively. although the Browns
may have to work harder If the
Cardinals high-powered offense
ie1ls suddenly
Evening star., 1950-10-15
By Angelina J. Corobelli
Speeioi Correspondent Of the Ssor

UPPERVHLE, Va, Oct. IA
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Maloney's
veteran campaigner, Substitution.
took the working hunter cham
pionship at the 14th annual Trim
ity Horse Show which concluded
its two-day run here today at
Upperville's century-old show
grounds.
Substitution, ridden by his Mad
ison Square Garden champion
ship rider, Ellie Wood Keith,
scored four blues and one second
to take the championship with an
impressive 21lz point score. Mrs.
Alex Calvert's Goldwick, another
famed old .campaigner and Ma
tional champion, took the re-
serve honors with a 12-point tally.
Conformation hunter honors
were garnered by Pete and Kenny
Darling's Reno Rose, shown un-
der the agency of Melville Bearns,
jr. The mare scored 1872 points
to best Shawnee Farms Baby
Seal with 10 points. NJ ~
The closely contested green
hunter division resulted in a tie
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Pin Tourney Honor:
Howard Campbell

One of Washington's all-time
great bowlers will be honored
today when practically every
top-ranking duck-pinner of
Maryland. Virginia and the Dis
trict competes in the 25th an
nual Howard Campbell tourna-
ment.
The 15-game test starts at
1880 pm. at King Pin, moves
to Hyattsville for the second
flve-game block at 4 pm. and
Bladensburg for the wind-up at
pm. The winner will receive
$400 and a diamond medal.
Johnny Ressa, last years win
ner. will be unable to take part
because Of a neck injury re-
ceived in a diving accident seven
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
End Stars as Indians
Sweep 10. 1913 Win
Over Stubborn Rivals
by the Assoeioied Press

PALO ALTO, Calf, Oct. IA
Giant End Bill McColl, bidding for
All-America football recognition,
caught a touchdown pass. snagged
other throws for long gains and
turned in a great defensive game
today to pace Stanford to 23-13
win over Santa Clara.
A crowd estimated at 29, 900 saw
the indians add their fourth tri-
umph to an undefeated record for
this season.
McColl, six-foot. four 225-
FOUNDER. was the sparkplug in the
Stanford attack, which ended in a
hard fighting Santa Clara team
being beaten but certainly not
humiliated.
McColl stood out in a game that
otherwise saw Stanford play
flashy and spoty football intermit-
tently. Until Sub Quarterback
Dick Horn took charge late in the
second period, the Indians couldn t
muster a sustained scoring attack.
His touchdown throw to McColl
just before the half ended put
Stanford In the lead.
Stanford added its second
touchdown In the third quarter on
a 45-yard drive. McColl's catches
Of 10 and IA yards highlighted the
rally with Fullback Bob Griffin
going through, the, line for the
last two yards.
The Broncos came back in the
fourth quarter to block a STAN
ford punt and recover the ball on
the latter's Z. From there Jack
Kaplan. a sophomore sub half
back. dashed around left end to
score.
kaplan's running was a thorn
in the Stanford's side. 1t was his
7O-yard run in the opening quar-
ter that set up Santa Claras
second period touchdown.
After Santa Clara's final touch
down, which put it within three
tallies of its rival, Stanford
bounced back with a drive of
nearly 10 yards. The Broncos held
for downs on their one-inch
marker. But Stanford scored on
the first play by recovering a
tumble in the Santa Clara end
zone when Quarterback John
Pasco dropped the ball and Tackle
John Broderick fell on it.
Stanford ---2 z z 7-23
Santa Clara --0 7 0 6-l3
Santa Clara scoring: Touchdowns-
Nagler. Kaplan. Conversions-Daly (place-
kick.
Stanford scoring: Touchdowns-Mc-
Coll, Grimm, Broderick. Conversions-
Kerkorian, tplacekicks). Safety-scored
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Couple Forgets
Tickets, Get Them
Sent by Wnephoto
By The Associofed Press

DALLAS, Oct. IA Tulsa
(Okla.) couple saw two Cotton
Bowl football games here today.
although their tickets were still
in Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Simons
of Tulsa received pictures of
their tickets from Tulsa in an
eight-minute transmission by
Associated Press Wirephoto.
Arrangements for the special
transmission was made by the
Tulsa World after the couple
forgot their tickets.
The Associated Press here
contacted Arthur Hale, manager
of the Cotton Bowl, who said
he would honor the picture
tickets since they are backed
by good authority" He gave the
Tulsa couple a letter which ad-
mitted them to the University of
Texas University of Oklahoma
today and the Southern Meth
odist- Oklahoma A. 81 M. game
tonight.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
First Soccer Victory
Won by American U.
Speeiol Dispatch 70 The stor

TOWSON, Md, Oct. 14.-Amer-
lean University opened its soccer
season with an upset 80 triumph
over Maryland State Teachers of
Towson in a Mason Dixon Con-
ference match here today. The
triumph was the first for A. U. in
two years participation in the
sport.
The Eagles scored twice in the
first period and added another in
the third, while holding the hosts
to two goals on penalty shots. Nick
Papadopoulos, Sam Lwin, a spe-
cial student from Burma, and
Ralph Edwards scored for Amer
lean u.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Bears Winners, 1877,
But Bitter Battle Ends
With Trojans al Goal
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-Cali-
fornia's unbeaten Golden Bears
got the fight of their lives today,
but escaped with a 1877 victory
over surprising Southern Cali
fornia team in a Coast Confer
ence battle that was waged right
down to the final gun.
The favored Bears. facing defeat
for the first time in 10 straight
Conference games, bounced back
like champions midway in the
iinal quarter to score the winning
touchdown.
Then in a dramatic finale that
left the SIS, ,464 fans exhausted, the
Trojans roared back and man
aged to reach Calls 1-yard line
with 81 seconds remaining. But
the Trojans were sent reeling back
for a 9-yard loss with the clock
running out. The pistol blasted
the end of the near upset with
use on Calls 5. -
Vital to Bears.
The hard-earned victory is i'm
portant in California's bid for
q third straight trip to the Rose
Bowl New Years Day and left
the Trojans with one defeat and
one tie in the Conference race.
California scored first. Mid
way In the first quarter the Bears
fearsome threeSome - Fullback
Johnny Olszewski and Halfbacks
Jim Monachiio and Pete Scha-
barum-traveled 76 yards in 10
running plays and one short pass
Quarterback Jim Marines toss
ing-for the tally.
With the ball on the Trojan
"a, Schabarum cracked over cen
ter and went the distance. Les
Richter missed the try for the
extra point.
In the second quarter the Tro-
Jams suddenly got as hot as the
near-100 degree temperature in
the big coliseum. From then on
until the last quarter, use domi-
mated the game.
Trojans Take Lead.
The Trojans, finally scored by
putting together long march late
in the third and early in the
fourth periods. Quarterback VIII
bur Robertson engineered the g.
yard thrust in 13 plays. Halfback
Jim Sears scored from three yards
out. Frank Gifford's perfect con-
version put the Trojans ahead.
rs.
Coach Lynn Waldorf then made
an unusual move. He called his
offensive team off the field to the
bench for a brief huddle. He must
have told them something for
they proceeded to travel 79 vital
yards in 10 furious rushing strikes.
Ine key run was 36-yard blast
by the sophomore star. Olszewski,
Monachino sliced through the cen
ter of the line to score. Richter
added the extra point.
With one minute left, use sub
Quarterback Ed Demirjian passed
21 yards to Johnny Williams. An
other long throw went to Hal Hat
field. Interference was called
against California that put the
ball on the one-yard line. Demir-
jian then tried a sweeping end
and was dumped back to the 10.
The game ended on the next play. |
Use ---------- o o o = II
Scoring: California: Touchdowns-Scha-I |
barum. Monachino. Conversion-Richter |
use: Touchdown - Sears. Conversion i
Clifford
Evening star., 1950-10-15
California Edges Southern California; Stanford Beats Santa Clara
Beors-Pockers and Lions-Roms
Games Head Pro Card Today

The Chicago Bears and Detroit
Lions, striving to overhaul the
New York Yanks in a three-cor-
nered duel for the National Foot
ball Leagues National Conference
title race, and the New York
Giants. shooting for their fourth
straight win. hold the pro foot
ball spotlight on a five-game card
today.
The Bears have a return game
at Chicago with the Green Bay
Packers, who defeated them a
couple of weeks ago, 81 to 81,
while Detroit is host to the up
and down Los Angeles Rams. The
Giants. only undefeated team in
pro ranks, meet the rough, tough
Pittsburgh Steelers, who almost
have to win to stay in the title
race. It shapes up as the most
interesting day Of the young sea-
son.
, Bears Will Need Passers.
If the Bears don't beat the
Packers it will be a surprise to
George Halas' supporters, al
though statistics indicate they'll
need Johnny Lujack or Sid Luck
man at their best to do it. The
Bears have the leagues No. 2 ball
carrier In George Gulyanics, while
Lujack ranks ninth among the
passers. The Bears have almost
a 2-l margin over the Packers in
the air, but on the ground they're
evenly matched. with the Packers
counting on Billy Grimes and
Larry Coutre to move the ball for
them.
The Giants-Steelers game may
be decided by one touchdown.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Campbell Day at Lonhom
Features Women Pilots

A 10-lap match race involving
four women drivers and a Wally
Campbell Appreciation Day are
scheduled today when modified
stock car racing ends its 1850
season at the West Lanham
Speedway. The program starts at
2::30 pm.
Jean Kemmeys Of Washington
Bertha Reeder and Betty Brown
of Newtown, Pa, and Ruth Yeager
of Trenton. N. j., will race.
& Campbell will be presented a
trophy voted him as the most
popular stock car racing driver in
the United States.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
6onzaga Eleven Trims
De Matha, AZ 10 0, for
Third Straight Win

Leo DiValentino, Jim McCallum
and Dick Conroy each scored two
touchdowns as Gonzaga defeated
De Matha, 44-0. yesterday for its
third straight victory.
Both Divalentino tallies were
in the first quarter, one on 10
yard run. He dashed Is yards on
the other after intercepting a
pass. Another f1rst-quarter touch
down was by Bill Montgomery
with a 30-yard dash. j,
McCallum and Conroy also used
intercepted passes for a touch
down each. McCallum carried his
back 25 yards in the third quarter
after scoring in the second with a
f1ve-yard plunge. Conroy re-
turned his Is yards to score in
the fourth. He also tailed In the
second with a 15-yard dash.
It was Gonzaga's first game in
the Metropolitan Catholic League.
It lost its first two games this
year before starting its three
game winning streak.
6efasgf Be Matha --- ----- & 8 - 3
Gonzaga Observation-Disclosures (2).
Evening star., 1950-10-15
First Football Defect

SCRANTON. Pa. Oct. IA (P,.-
Cannon College of Erie, Pa. un-
beaten in II games since taking
up football last year. bowed to
Scranton University 34-7 today.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
'|l!||!lI|| |||@| IRIS

The ENGINEERING DIVISION of the Boeing Air
plane Company is presently accepting applica-
tions for long-term employment in the following
and allied fields of the engineering profession:
Mechanical, aeronautical, electrical, electronic,
civil, acoustical, and structural, as weU as
physicists and mathemdticians.
The expansion of the Boeing design and lab
oratory staffs is being geared to meet the
challenge of high speed flight, new methods of
propulsion, and advancements in the field of
electronics, all of which are integrated with the
development of pilotless aircraft.
This stimulating work is carried on in the
pleasant surroundings of modern, up-to-date
plant located in the Pacific Northwest. The ideal
climate and scenic surroundings afford oppor-
tunities to all for engaging in weekend summer
and winter sports, as well as other forms of out
door relaxation. All of this is conducive to clear
thinking and inspired creative work.
The history of the Boeing Airplane Company
is synonymous with the development of the air.
craft industry The initial concept of the COM
pany, based on the sincere belief that "our Job
is to keep everlastingly at research and expert
ment,' has been proved by its accomplishments.
The results have set an unparalleled pace for
research and development in this industry.
Please direct inquiries and requests for
application forms or the brochure, As the
Twig Is Bent, to the Engineering Personnel
Unit, Boeing Airplane Company, Seattle IA,
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Mt. St. Mory's in 1919 Tie

EMMITSBURG, Md, Oct. IA
R.-Mount st. Mary's fought to
a 1919 tie against a favored
Waynesburg (Pa.) team towday.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Scoring: California: Touchdowns-Scha.
barum. Monachino. Conversion-Richte
use: Touchdown - Sears. Conversion -
Clifford
Evening star., 1950-06-13
AUCTION SALES tcont.)
THOS. j. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
PE1saHs PETAcHED IEIo,,FER FRAME ,DWEELL1NG,
2S18 WADE ROAD, SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly. recorded, in Liber No. $3.50,
Folio 404 ct sea-, of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
sna secured a fe Tsauei Il. Of the party
trustees viii sell at I puSiic SiSeaSlshen aHctien
DAY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF OF
JUNE, AID. 1850, AT TWo-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, the following de
scribed land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia. and
aesignated as and being Lot 169 in
warmers subdivision of lots in
sS Section 8, Barry Farm" as per
in Eber fGE tss g. p Rfspss Fo e ca
Section s now known as Square
1867, for purposes OF Assessment
end taxation.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior deed
of trust for approximately $3.50 90,
further particulars of which viii be
announced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price. above said trust to be
PAID IN cash. A deposit of $500 re-
CURED: Conyeyancing, recording.
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited ana the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discretion
Of the trustees.
FRANK L. CAN'T,
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
ieo.S,l0.13.15. Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Mr.. Parker Gets Fooled
He Demands q Coot
After Dark

Icraw and in addition to them, the
Mayflower reports. there will be
other special entertainment in the
Lounge during the summer.
Mr.. Leighton presumably will
be around until sometime in July
or maybe little later, when it
comes time to redecorate the
Lounge. There are those, of
course. who felt the time had come
to redecorate the Lounge the day
after it opened redecorated in its
present form back in September,
1947. Reactionaries who missed
those potted palms. that fountain
and all that marble, which gave
the impression that the place had
been there since Lincoln's day,
seem now to have won an ally.
Conrad Hilton, who has owned
the Mayfiower for some three years
now, is reported to have come
around to the view that the pres
ent Maydower Lounge, for all the
fact that it is expensively done
and tasteful, does not achieve the
proper effect. He is not going back
to the marble and the potted
palms, but plans are prepared for
the complete refurbishing of the
Lounge in more intimate. or coy,
mood. The hotel is not talking yet
about details, but one of them will
be the raising of west end Of the
room, so customers out there will
Evening star., 1950-06-13
AUBREY st. C. WARDWELL,
Attorney. Oriental Biiding,
600 F Street, Northwest.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Holding
or TIE The EsTATE SGSS Of EN- EMaA IA COZ. d5.
NEY, Deceased.-Administration No.
or REAL EsTATE.-Upon Consider
alton of the petition of David j.
Wood. aneillary executor Of the
and the amendment thsreo.. tlled
estate known IS lot One Hundred
Hundred and sixty-three !363l. in
the District Of Columbia, improved
by premises known as 1927 Tenth
Street Northwest, in said District,
to Cornelia 8. Whitney, at and for
the price Of Five Thousand Dollars
($5. .000.O .O0). all cash, subject to q
real estate brokers' commission Of
Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars
($250. .00), it Is by the Court, this
Sth day of June, 1850. ORDERED:
That said sale be ratified and con-
firmed by the Court unless cause
to the contrary be shown before the
29th day of June, 1850. provided a
copy of this order be published once
in the Washington Law Reporter
and once in The Evening Star at
least ten 10l days prior to said
last mentioned date. EDWARD A.
TAMN, judge. (Seall A True Copy.
Attest: MELVIN J. MARQUES, Dep
uty REGISTER of Wills fo- the Dis
trict of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Prnhate Court iel3
Evening star., 1950-06-13

Parker forgot about it until an
hour or so later, when the pair
returned. Man was still In his
shirtsleeves.
How do you like this coat?" he
demanded of the headwaiter.
II like it fine" said Parker.
Come right in, sir"
Wasn't much else he could say
to a man in the summer uniform
Of an Army major.
Hey, that's discrimination, isn't
it!
n -
With all that undue rain a thing
of the past. it hopes, the manage
ment of the Roger Smith Hotel
has set next Friday night as the
opening date of the Starlight Roof
This is, as you hardly need to be
told, a belated opening for the
open air resort that has been a
popular rendezvous in Washing
ton for many more years than
that has been the Roger Smith
Hotel and it has been that for so
long that only the hoariest old
timers remember it as the Pow
hatan.
This belated opening may mean,
of course, that some one in the
hotel or the chains home Office is
putting more faith in past events
than in calendars which decree
the outdoor season shall run from
Memorial Day to Labor Day. 1t
may even be that the roof will
open past the Labor Day
deadline to offer an oasis in the
middle of that hot summer wealth
er we get in September.
For dance music on the Star
light Roof, the Roger Smiths
talent department has reached
into New York's Monte Carlo and
come up with Herb Waters and
orchestra. Mr.. Waters is some
thing of a cafe society favorite
in Manhattan, having played at
the Plaza's Persian Room. the Cog
Rouge and several other tony wa
tering spots in addition to the
Monte Carlo.
X n 4
Another new orchestra. already
in town, is that of Johnny Leigh
ton, which arrived at the May
flower Lounge last night along
with Singer Elaine Moore. Miss
Moore is a part of the Leighton
Evening star., 1950-06-13
Boys Club to Send 400
To Comp on $3.50 PIun

The Boys Club of Washington
will send more than 400 boys to
camp on the $3.50" plan, accord
ing to Charles M. Fyfe. executive
director.
The cost Of sending a boy to
the clubs Camp. Reeder, in
Charles County. Md, is $32. OF
that, the boy will pay SIG and his
sponsor the same amount.
Should a boy be unable to raise
his half Of the money, the club
will help him do it.
Money from sponsors should be
sent to the Boys Club of Wash
ington. 261 Seventeenth street
Sc.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
By Harry Macarthur

The first coat-tie incident of the
new summer season, when women
keep cool while men Willingly bow
to ancient tradition, already has
happened.
A man wearing slacks and a
sport shirt turned up at the Mad
rillon the other night with his
date. bent upon an evening of
culture amid the Johnny Robb
music and the arroz con polio.
The Madrillon, as do other we'll
bred establishments in these parts.
has firmly fixed rules about males
too informally garbed.
Sorry" said Parker, as he and
all other headwaiters around here
have been saying every summer
for years, generations maybe. II
can't let you in without coat"
"Oh. can't you?" said the man,
somewhat enigmatically. He and
the girl friend stalked out.
Evening star., 1950-06-13
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
Amntfananps

FFRSgsEEPs FSeHEB FRAME sAlE 6%rrTfNd SE SEM5 P5 p6
TAINfNd z Rooms AND ih'' Bath, H
HOT WATER HEAT.
BY virtue of a deed of trust recorded
in Liber No: 8625, folio 40. ct sea-,
one OF the land records of the Dis
quest of party secured thereby, the
undersigned surviving trustee will
offer for sale by public auction in
'front.' OF premises, on MONDAY. THE
10th DAY OF JUNE, 1850. AT TWO
O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
SSsI,ined S, property in the District Of
Part Of Original Lot 12 in Square
$40, described as follows: Beginning
Tor the same at point on the West
line OF 9th Street, distant 81 "a feet
south from the Northeast corner OF
ssld lot. and running thence South
West 105.os feet to the West iine Of
SAID lot thence North along said
west line OF said lot. 2l.14 feet;
tnence East 105.0S feet to the place
OF beginning: according to Q plat Of
survey recorded in the. once Of the
bla IN Survey Book $50. page o, inn
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
sold subject to prior deed Of trust
In the sum Of S515O.94. as Of Janu-
ary 3, 1885,. payable $46.75 per
Over and above said trust, cash. a
deposit of $500 required of pur-
chaser at sale. Examination Of title,
conveyancing, recording, revenue
stamps and notarial fees at cost of
purchaser: Terms to be complied
sale. otherwise trustee reserves the
right 70 resell property at risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser, after
nve days advertisement of such re-
sale IN some newspaper published Il,
washington. D. c., or deposit may
be forfeited. or without forfeiting
deposit. trustee may avail bimself OF
any legal or equitable rights against
defaulting purchaser.
EDWARD A. GARvEY,
Surviving Trustee