davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

the Pulitzer Prize for foreign
correspondence in 1899.
After covering the retreat of the
Polish Army, Mr.. Lehrbas came out
through the Balkans and France
and returned to Washington to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

A violin contains approximately
10 pieces of wood.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

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Evening star., 1950-10-29
Pony HaIfbacks Give
Alabama 14-7 Victory
BY the Associo'ed Press

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. Oct. 28.-
Two pony halfbacks. Larry Chic
detti and Jimmy Melton, led Ala
bama to a lat Homecoming Day
victory over Mississippi State to-
day.
Chiodetti. 160-pound sophomore
from Philadelphia, broke the game
open in the first minute of the
last quarter with a 58-yard run
to the State 3. Jim Burkett bulled
it over for TO lead
State had dominated play for
the first three periods. Melton. also
"a 160-pounder, made a touchdown,
with just S minutes left, from So
yards out.
States young team had carried
the fight to favored Alabama,
driving deep into the home clubs
territory time after time
After Meltons touchdown run
had cinched the result. the tired
Staters had enough left to drive
IS yards for a score. Gil Verder-
Der, soph tailback, passed the final
20 yards to Max Stainbrook, who
also added the extra point.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Smallest Man on Field
Wins for Mississippi
BY The Associated Press

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. %
Little Rocky Byrd. the smallest
man on the field. passed Missis-
slppi to a 1877 victory over the
Horned Frogs of Texas Christian
today.
After spotting the Texans an
early touchdown. Ole Miss came
back on the accurate arm of the
l68-pound quarterback and the
bulldozing runs of big John nott.
ley. The Mississippi Rebels went
ahead 1877 in the second period
The final Mississippi score was
made by Guard Bill Watson. who
intercepted pass on his 30 anc
numbered all the way behind good
blocking.
The heralded TCU passing at
tack was bottled. Powerful Mlssis-
s1ppi linemen made it rough or
Quarterback Dexter Bassinger
who did most of the f1ineing.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
California Warns Up
For Conference Test
with 4O-25V Victory
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERKELEY. Calf, Oct. 2S.-
CALIFORNIA; Golden Bears kept
their record unblemished today by
downing the spunky. st. Mary's
Gael's. 1925, before a crowd of
$1,000. .4
Readying his forces for next
weeks Pacific Coast Conference
game against Washington, Coach
Lynn Waldorf used SO of his Bear
squad after his starters rolled to a
28-0 halftime lead.
After the intermission the Gaels
outscored the Bear Reserves four
touchdowns to two, but it was
strictly a matter of too little, toe
late.
| With six minutes left in the
third quarter. Harry Atkinson, St
Mary's third string quarterback
passed to Halfback John Ambrose
who went SO yards to score. Sam
Bombiani raced 81 yards for the
second Gael touchdown. Bill Baer
picked off a California pass and
went Is yards for st. Mary's third
score.
In the fourth the Gaels scored
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Baldwin n-WaIIace Whips
UpsaIa in Rough Game
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. %. - Bald
win Wallace scored almost at will
today to smash Upsala from East
Orange, N. j., 40 to 7, In a rough
football game before $500 fans.
The outcome never was in doubt
after Bob Ferry ran TO yards on
a punt return to score the first
touchdown for Baldwin Wallace
in the opening quarter.
Norb Hecker tailed two touch
downs and made all seven CONVEX
sions to lead the scoring. Four of
the winners touchdowns were by
running and the rest on passes
Others who tailed for BW were
Haddox (twice), Delaney and Nc
Court
Baldwin Wallace held a 35-to-0
lead at half time, at which point
its linemen were so completely in
command that they had held Up
sala to net yardage of minus As.
Upsala's lone touchdown came
on an 81-yard march in the third
quarter. Joe Fortunate scored on
an off, tackle smash from the 3
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Southern California
1921
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2s.-
Southern California's Trojans
finally got out of the doghouse
today. defeating Oregon by 80 to 81
for their first victory of the season.
Thrice beaten and once tied.
the big Cardinal and Gold team
fought off a stubborn rival to gain
"a 13-to-7 edge at halftime, then
pounded out II more points in
the third period to clinch it's first
Pacific Coast Conference triumph
of the campaign.
A crowd of 27,008 witnessed the
game in Memorial Coliseum.
Quarterback Wilbur Robertson
scored the first Trojan touchdown
on a 10-yard sneak play and
Frank Clifford added the extra
point. Soon thereafter, Oregon
tied it up on a beautifully exc
cuted pass play for 68 yards from
Earl Stelle to Tom Edwards. Chet
Daniels kicked the conversion.
The Trojans broke the dead
lock by intercepting pass and
~'",'-ire - "a yards in four plays
with Robertson again scoring, this
tlIne from 6 yards out.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Virginia Champions Crowned
AT Climax to Horse Show

ceeded the 50-second time limit
by four seconds.
Fourth was Ireland with 10Y
faults. fifth was Chile with 1924
and sixth was Canada with 37la
TWenty-nine of Canada's fault;
came when -year-old Jimmy
Elder was thrown from Nova Sco-
tia on the sixth jump. Elder was
slightly bruised but continued the
course.
Royal Chief Smiths four-year
old chestnut, under the mastery
handling of his owner, turned in
some of the smoothest perform
ances of the show to annex a
brace of blues and three seconds
for the 16-point winning score
Psychic Sally. faultlessly handled
throughout the show by Susan
Schley. scored 12l2 points. ac-
counting for three blues, a third
and a fourth.
Peggy Mills had the mount on
Sombrero, a Six-year-old bay
gelding. The pair tailed 20E
points, with four blues and a Sec
ond to their cre6...t. Count St.cfan
familiar to horse show fans, was
ridden by his talented owner tc
one win, two seconds. two thirds
and one fourth-place award for a
142 point score. Goldwick, cer-
tainly the favorite with the fans,
showed creditably to score a win
two seconds and two third place
awards for 1919 markers.
All these winners will go from
here to Madison Square Garden
to complete in the 62d National
Horse Show which opens on Tues
day for an eight-day session.
Sharing the spotlight with the
spectacular international jump
ing teams from Mexico. ENGLAND
Canada, Chile, Ireland and the
newly formed United States team
were the exhibitions by the Lipiz-
zan stations from the Spanish
riding school of Vienna. Perform
ing the most classical and intricate
PAGES, these mounts and riders
display an amazing routine, the
result of painstaking drilling ane
training.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
BY Angelina J. CorobeIIi
Special Correspondent Of The Stcr

HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. 28.-
Middleburg, Va. can well be proud
Of its representations at the Penn
sylvania National Horse Show
which concluded its six-day run
here tonight.
Two champions were crowned
from the stables of Morton w.
Smith. the important conforma-
ton hunter crown going to Jerry's
Pride and the green hunter tri-
color to Royal Chief. Reserve
green hunter was Robert j..
Burke's Psychic Sally. Only out
slider to score in these divisions
was Fairview Farms Golden Hill
from Greenwich. Conn.
The working hunter division.
Mrs. Don Ferrara's Sombrero from
New York, Smith-trained prod
uct. accounted for top honors with
Elizabeth Bosley's Count Stefan
from Monkton, Md, in the runner
up position. Mrs. Alex Calvert's
Goldwick from Warrenton, Va.
was the third highest point gamer
among the working hunters.
A crowd of 1900 packed the
Pennsylvania State Farm Show
arena. Jerry's Pride was never
seriously threatened as the six
year -old chestnut scored five wins
and two seconds for a 2412 point
score. Golden Hill with three
blues and a second scored 15h2
points for the secondary position.
Mexico tonight won the inter-
national challenge trophy by one
second from the United States.
The three members of each team
circled the 10-jump course with
out a fault. Mexico exceeded the
time limit by four seconds and
was charged with one fault. The
United States team used one more
second.
England finished the important
event with nine faults. Wilfred H
White, on Nizefela. and Peter Ro-
beson, on Craven A., each knocked
down barrier while White eX-
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Johnny Clayton Leads
Dartmouth 10 Victory
Over Harvard, II 10 I
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. %
Johnny Clayton. Dartmouth S
passing ace, crossed up Harvard
twice with scoring runs as the
Indians gained their first 1850
triumph, 27-7, today before a
$4,000 crowd at the stadium.
And after settling matters with
1-yard scoring sneak and a Is
yard gallop into the Harvard enc
zone, Clayton resumed his GUS
tomary football role and launched
a 28-yard touchdown heave to
Dick Collins early in the finale.
Unable to gain with it's running
attack, Harvard finally got Its
passing attack clicking late in the
game and little Carroll Lowenstein
put two long heaves together
Winger Paul Crowley dragging
down the second on Dartmouth s
Is and going the rest of the way
untouched.
But Dartmouth's substitutes
who were in action at that stage
took the resulting Harvard kick
off and drove 10 yards before BOZ
McCraney, the Clayton stand-in
contacted Substitute Halfback
Dick Brown with five-yarG
touchdown pass with only Is sec
onds remaining.
Dartmouth, which had only a
21-21 opening game tie with Holy
Cross to boast about to date, was
SO hungry for its initial win that
it drew total of lis yards in
penalties. mostly for roughing
and once for having IL men in
action.
| But those aggressive tactics
held Harvard's rushing yardage
to deplorable minus-19 yards
while leaving openings for the
Crimson to make lot by air.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Dukes Only Penalty
Is One Yard, Called
| After Final Whistle
By The Associated Pres,

DURHAM. N. c., Oct. 2S.-
Duke set some kind of a rec
ord today as the Blue Devils
were penalized only one yard
and that came after the final
whistle had sounded.
Here's how it happened:
Maryland Halfback Joe Pet
ruzzo intercepted a Duke des-
peration pass in the closing
seconds of the game and ran
so yards for a touchdown.
The time ran out as he ran.
but the game, of course, could
not end until the play was
completed. After the touch
down. Maryland tried for the
extra point.
On the first try. Duke was
offside and the referee stepped
off one yard. On the second
try. Bob Deans place kick try
was true.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
MI. ST. Mary's Wins,
N-7, As Big Line Halls
Catholic US Attack

EMMITSBURG, Md, Oct. 28.-
A strong Mt. st. Mary's line was
the main factor here today as the
Mountaineers registered a 40-to-7
Mason Dixon Conference football
victory over Catholic University.
The Washington visitors were
held scoreless until the third pc
riod by the Mounts big wall,
which time and time again
crashed through to smear Cath
olic plays with ease.
1t was Mt. st. Mary's first win
after three losses and a 1919 tie
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Maryland
Continued From Page BID

Krouse lost the toss of the coin
in midfield, but from that point
on, the big fellow from Duncan
Ariz., took over. RoWden was bril-
liant on defense, with able assist
ance from Bob Ward and Elmer
Wingate.
Rowden and his cohorts on de-
fense hit their peak in the third
period. Duke had second down
on the two-yard line and wound
up losing the ball on the five
A few moments before, the Blue
Devils drove so yards to the Is
when Wingate came up with a
Cox pass.
Cox Proves Troublesome.
Cox, the nations. second lead
ing passer, gave the Terps bad
time before it was over. He hit
on II of 26 passes and accounted
for about 200 yards.
Maryland seemed content at
times to permit Cox to complete
the short passes, guarding against
q long one. but the pass defense
slipped up in the second period
From the Maryland AZ, Cox faded
way back and threw long and
hard downfeld. Mike Soucnak
caught up with the ball on the
Maryland IL and romped over
completely losing Petruzzo and
Johnny Idzik, the pass defenders
While Petruzzo and Shemonsk
both added touchdowns on shorr
bucks in addition to their Ions
Gashes, Mighty Mo Modzelewsk
was Maryland's biggest individua
ground gamer with 124 yards II
10 tries. Shemonski gained 81
while Ed Fullerton picked up /;
valuable 81 late in the gam,
when the Terps were trying t.
freeze the ball and his backfelt
mates were tired from the hea
and the opposition.
Maryland started the scoring
after Chet Gierula and Krous
combined in forcing Cox to fun
BILE on the Duke 35. Shemonsk
and Scarbath. who was a valuabl
cog in the running attack wit.
his pitchouts and timely ball car
rying, carried to the three ant
Shemonski scored after taking
pitchout.
Terps Go 80 Yards.
After Cox hit S0uci2ak with tn
touchdown Pc. Efa' .'"'"d {
80 yards to
ing firSt-doWn r"~~s to T.
Augsburger AMI a. j.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Statistics

shattered the Rose Bowl hopes o
the Indians. Stanford was TIT
preseason favorite this year.
Heinrich. 6-foot quarterback
from Bremerton, Wash, set ul
the winning attack that saw thu
Huskies score a touchdown in th'
third period. then break a dead
lock with two more scores in tht
final period. Stanford had tiet
the count in the third.
Hits on Long Pass.
Washington's field general, tht
best seen around here this season
hit his right end. Joe Cloidt, fol
a 30-yard touchdown pass in the
third period. He connected with
Roland Kirkby for SO yards late
in the third to go to Stanford's 4
then bucked the ball to the l or
two plays. When they changed
sides for the fourth quarter, he
squirmed to the 1-foot marker
from where he sailed the ball tc
Seth who went over.
Heinrich again whipped the ball
to Kirby late in the final period
for 20 yards, the latter making a
great catch in the end zone for
the third touchdown. Jim Rosen-
zweig made the three conversions.
Looming up after Heinrich and
Kirby was Fullback Hugh McEl-
benny whose 61-yard return of
the kickoff opening the third
period paved the way for the
Huskies first touchdown. He raced
around Stanford's right end in the
fourth period and into the end
zone standing up. but the score
was nullified by holding penalty.
Completes 10 of Is.
Washington's third period score
elimaXed 39-yard advance after
McElhenny's kickoff return. The
second touchdown was tailed
after a 51-yard drive and the third
scoring sortie was good for sc
yards.
In his sparkling aerial perform
ance, Heinrich completed 19 of %
tosses for a total of 243 yards
three of his throws were inter-
cepted. He broke three passing
records. His sharp passing and
McElhenny's hard running, plus
good help from Kirkby and Bill
Farley. had Stanford in the hole
practically from the start.
Drive 56 Yards.
The Indians did put together a
56-yard touchdown drive in the
third quarter. The highlights
were contributed by Quarterback
Gary Kerkorian passing % yards
to Bill Storum and by Bob Bryan
running q yards to the 7. Bob
Meyers smashed the rest of the
distance in one try.
The victory enabled Washington
to maintain its unbeaten record
In the conference. California is
the only other undefeated team
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Don Heinrich Directs
Triumph As Huskies
Drive for Coast Title
BY the Associoted Press

STANFORD UNIVERSITY
Calf. Oct. 28-Sensational pass
pitching by Don Heinrich and the
stunning power of his backfield
mates led the Washington Hus-
kies to 2l-to-7 victory over
Stanford today in their impor-
tant Pacific Coast Conference
football clash.
The victory frightened Wash
tngton's hopes in its bid for the
championship and. in contrast,
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Snead Goes Into Lead
In Mid-AtIantic PGA
with Subpar "a
Spsciol Dispoteh TO The Star

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Oct. a.
Sammy Snead OF White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va. swept over the
6.004 yard Glensheallah Golf
Course in 81 strokes-6 under
par-today to take the lead in
the Middle-A Atlantic PGA tourna-
ment.
Snead, the Greenbrier Country
Club pro who warmed up for the
event by monopolizing the pro-
amateur tournament yesterday
turned in nine-hole totals of 32-
80 today.
Harold Oatman of the Norfolk
Naval Base Golf Club and Chan
dler Harper, National PGA titlist
from the host club. were dead
locked in second place. each with
Sc. Oatman shot pair of 33s,
while Harper, who was edged out
by Snead in the $4,000 Phoenix
Open, carded 1924 for his total.
The final 36 holes are sched-
uled tomorrow. with the first
threesome teeing off at 7::30 am.
Earvin Scott. a Navy seaman.
scored three-under- 81 to
take top spot among the amateurs.
Scott, who calls the Ocean View
Golf Club his headquarters, went
out in 36. but came back in a
sizzling four under 81.
Walter Romans. Baltimore
Country Club pro. pushed into
third place among the money
players with 33-34-67. Romans
scared to 76 in the pro-amateur
yesterday.
George Fazio of the Woodmont
Club in Washington, scored 33-
35-68 to tie for fourth place with
Al Houghton of the Prince
Georges Country Club, Landover.
Md; Jack Issacs, Langley Field,
Va. and John Kelly, Norfolk, Va.
Charley Price. amateur from
Washington. finished further down
with 36-37-73.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

the drive. Modzelewski went A
yards to the 6, aided by Row.
den's magnificent blocking. And
Petruzzo ran wide to score from
the 2 on fourth down.
After Maryland twice lost scor-
ing opportunities on what ap-
peared to be touchdown bound
passes from Scarbath to Augs-
burger. Shemonski took a pitch
out from Scarbath, cut quickly
through center and was in the
end zone before he was hit with
too-late tackle.
Duke dominated the third
period but twice was stopped be-
fore it finally found the scoring
punch in the fourth period. Cox
was hitting Ceep Youmans. the
basketball player. and Souchak
with steady first-down passes that
took the ball to the 6. A pass
failed, but Mounie made 1t over
on fourth down, fumbling and
falling on the ball as he reached
the end zone.
Maryland lost the ball in the
last S minutes and Cox hit YOU
mans and Souchak again with
sharp aerials, advancing to the
Duke A. Here Maryland took time
out. and on the next play Cox
| fumbled smack into Wingate's
hands. That set up Maryland's
time-killing drive, and the next
time Duke gained the ball. Pc
truzzo got in the way and it was
touchdown-Maryland.
Lineups:
MARYLAND.
Left ends-Karnash, Wingate.
| Left tackles-Moss, Krouse.
| Left guards-Ward. McHush. Kramer.
Centers-Ladygo, Fincke. Rowden, Cos
Right suards-Troha, cisnelli, Kens-
= Right ,sackles-Dean, Pobisk, Gierula,
Right ends-Fox. Alderton. Aussbureer.
uarterbaeks-Scarhath, Armworthy.
Left halfbacks-1dzik, shemonski. Pc
Right halfbacks-TarEarona. e. Mod
zelewski, Colteryahn.
Fullbacks-scioscia, MARITIME, Fullerton
DUKE.
Left ends-Souchak Earon.
Left, tackles-Adams, Young. Lawrence,
| Blalock.
Il centers-J, E. Gibson. Kezish Green.
Right guards - Deyton. Cavanaugh
James.
/ Right tackles-Lesan. Anderson. Grant
Right ends-Youmsns, Brooks. j. r
Gibson.
onarterbacks - Haser. Grune. HON.
mers.
Left halfbacks-Cox. Wild. Bickel.
Right halfbacks Powers, Field, c
Smith, Lea.
Fullbacks-Mounie, Self. Carey.
Score by periods:
BaFsland 5aEs "13 g 7-Gftt
Marviard ec~~'~-.: 'T'~-.-'-'cv. -@s..
''% ~. -. n.tra POINTS
49,. met, -
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Statistics

with Waynesburg. For Catholic,
it was the second setback against
victory and a tie with Johns
Hopkins.
Mounts Get Going.
The first quarter was a see-saw
affair. but the Mounts got going
in the second. They set up their
first touchdown with drive to
the Catholic 2, where Phil Water
man went off tackle to score.
Larry Trout missed the try for
point.
Later, Catholic punted out on
it's own 80 and Waterman re-
turned it 20 yards. Jim Adams
went off right guard for the score
and Trout converted.
In the third period. after a
Catholic punt to the Mount 40,
Bill Finch carried for IL yards
to the Catholic 48. Adams worked
it IL more yards to the SO. Finch
carried to the 26 and then Marty
Green passed to Paul O'Connor on
the from where he scored.
Trout's kick put the Mounts ahead
900.
| Ennis and Poms followed this
up with a drive for Catholics lone
six pointer. Ennis scoring from the
on the fourth down. He started
off right tackle but. seeing he
was blocked. reversed and went
off the left end for the score
Poms converted.
On the third play of the fourth
period. Paul Cullum ran IS yards
for q Mount touchdown. but it
was called back for clipping. On
the next play. Larry Dawes went
SIS yards to the Catholic 5. The
Mounts were off side and went
back to the 10. Cullum then
skirted left end for the score.
Trout made the placement.
| A few minutes later. Bill Allen
intercepted pass by Phil Mauiri
on the 35 and ran to the Cath
olic 90. The Mounts drove to the
q and Ward smashed off left
guard to score. Trout made the
extra point.
Still outrushed, Catholic de-
cided to punt on its own 80, but
Maulri was so rushed he tried to
pass. 1t was incomplete and the
Mounts took over. Ward worked it
to the % and then swept left end
for the touchdown. Trout made
good another placement.
! CATHOLIC
Left end-Maher, Telerossi. Hall.
Left tackie-Quinn. Cotter. Super.
Lett guard-Scoptutuolo Sisler.
Ct1ter-Harahan. Harper.
R!sht guard-ONeill, St!lale.
Right tackle-OrSlnl, Dccico. Florence.
/ Right end-Overton, Derhsm.
| Cuarterhack-Yacovi Mauiri. Geyoung
! Left hall-Ennis, Celevcrn.
| 2ig;?t half-killagrew Arcnne, Hol.
Left end-Kerr stiancse, Foge.
Lett tackle-Delish: MccaulisSe.
| Left guard-Wau, Freeman.
| CentcI-Allen, Trout.
Right euard-stansky, D. Waterman,
Rieht tackle-Mueller, Borsuk, Leary.
| Right end-O Connor, MacPartland.
Byrne, Moyles.
Quarterback Green, Lawrence, Nc
| Laughlin
Left han-Adams Dawes. Calvin.
| Downs.
Right half-ward. Finch, Cicheski.
| Fullback-Cullum, P. waterman.
Catholic -------a O O. :
Mt. st. Marys .----- O 13 20-40
| Catholic scoring: Touchdown--Ennis'
| Conversion Pons.
| Mt. ST. Marys scoring: Touchdown
| Ward C2), Cullum, P. Waterman. Adams,
| O'Connor Conversions, Trout IA.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

with Ed Fletcher racing around
right end for 81 yards. Tom Byron
converted.
CALIFORNIA; Pete Schabarum
got his third score of the day from
the 4 after a Bob Baham pass in
Perception had given the Bears
the ball on the st. Mary's 18 in
the second period.
The fourth California touch
down came just three seconds be-
fore the halftime gun, with Soph-
omore Quarterback Bill Mais hit
ting Johnny Olszewski with a A.
yard pass on the four. Olszewski
doomed over.
st. Mary's - 0 1s 1-25
California ----- IA IA IL O-40
st. Mary's scoring: Touchdowns--Am-
brose, Bombiani. Baer. Fletcher. Point
after ouchdown-Byron California scor-
zing: Touchdowns-Schabarum 90, Ols-
zewski Robson, Papa. Point after
ouchdown-Richter "a.