davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-18
CIV Has Fourth Best
Air Game in Colleges
10 Toss at Deacons

NOdCil DO TtOWldIlQ Oh IeOTSe
Washington is justly proud of his
teams passing attack, rated this
week as fourth best among major
colleges in the country. But Row.
land figures he'll need all the
aerial strength he can muster and
rushing strength, too, to make a
fair showing in Saturdays game
at Wake Forest.
The DeaconS have permitted
only two touchdowns in four
games this season. There was an
opening TT tie against Boston
College and last week North Caro-
lima scored once while being upset
1877. To Rowland's mind, that
puts Wake Forest in the same
class with Notre Dame, which beat
the Tar Heels, 14-7.
Looking over this weeks statis-
tics released by the National Col
legiate Athletic Bureau, Rowland
found several things to please him
CIV is in fourth place in forward
pass offense with an average of
207.5 yards a game. The Colonials
have tried lis aerials and COM
pleted So for a 54.8 efficiency rat
ing.
Few CIV Passes Intercepted.
Only teams with better averages
are Southern Methodist, Holy
Cross and Vanderbilt. the last
named the school at which Row.
land learned his football Is years
ago. "One thing you see here is
that if we don't catch our own
passes, practically nobody else
does either. Folks aren't inter-
cepting as many of ours as they
used to-" he said in pointing out
that only three of the lis passes
thrown by CIV have fallen into
enemy hands.
Three CIV passes went for
touchdowns. while Vanderbilt, just
above the Colonials, have made 10
touchdowns via passing. That's
the kind of passes to throw. I
guess I'll have to tell the boys to
throw more Of those touchdowns
this week." said Rowland.
Fullback Andy Davis is GW's
leading passer and rates Goth in
the country with "a competitions in
81 attempts for 528 yards. Andy
is no specialist and his ball toting
ability added to his passing has
him 18th in total offense with 635
yards to his credit in four games.
And Andy has missed part of the
last two games because of injuries.
Receivers Are Talented.
Passing isn't a one-rnan show
with the Colonials this season,
however. Bobby Cilento and
Johnny Shullenbarger are sharing
the tossing chores with Davis and
doing very well. A trio of talented
receivers is making them all look
good. Hauling in their aerials are
Charley Jones. Charley Butler and
Bill Szanyi. Some Of the catches
by these boys have been spectacu-
lar.
In addition to popping up his
offense for Wake Forest. Rowland
figures he also must tighten de-
fenses. The Deacons have scored
lis points in their four games to
IA by the opposition. Although
both teams have 80 records in
Southern Conference play, Wake
Forest is likely to be a two-touch-
down favorite.
The Colonials had a good work
out yesterday at Frog Island.
Andy Davis, who had to be re-
moved from last weeks VPI game
because of pulled muscle, was
on hand. Although he didn't
work hard, he probably will be
in top shape by Saturday. Also
due to return to the team is Bino
Barreira. the little fullback who
did so well against VMI.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
$50 q| & 4rPvs C1x11ER| !! s
lISSKEA~gN1N

nouncing the award: "Since it is
customary to name scholarships
for their donors, and since football
has provided funds for our new
scholarship, it seem appropriate to
call it football scholarship"
Dick Haesler, the Georgetown
kicking specialist, wears number
3 on his football uniform in honor
of the 3 points he made with a
field goal when the Hoyas upset
Boston College, 10-7, last year
Otherwise Georgetown uses a
numbering system that makes ii
easy for spectators and sports
writer's. QuarterbackS are num-
bered in the teens, halfbacks in
the 20 series, fullbacks in the 80
series. centers so, guards 60
tackles 70 and ends 80. Those on
the left side have odd numbers
and those on the right side even
numbers.
Jack Baumgartner's 35-yard
touchdown run for George Wash
ington last Friday night again
proved that Tech High makes a
good farm team for the Colonials.
It was the first chance Baumgart-
ner. a sophomore, has had to
shine and he took advantage of it
by expertly following his block
erS to score untouched.
That makes three star players
at CIV who are Tech products.
Others are Fullback Andy Davis
and Tackle Clarence Drayer. The
Colonials make it a point to give
Washington boys a chance and
also have such as Bob Allwine of
AnacoStia, Fotis Karousatis of
Central and Johnny Shullenbar-
ger of Coolidge in the lineup fire.
quently. ~
After reading of the snarls and
complaints about officiating that
comes from some coaches in other
sections of the country, it's a
pleasure to listen to Coach Bob
Margarita of Georgetown COM
ment on the way his game against
Maryland was called last Satur-
day.
Several times penalties hurt the
Hoyas and boos in the stands were
heard as the boys in striped shirts
paced off yardage against George
town. Margarita was asked for
comment.
Sure the penalties hurt u.s."
he said. In fact. couple really
killed us. I can see where we
could have scored at least one
more time but for penalties and
another penalty helped to Mary
land score. We committed the
rule infractions and we should
have been penalized. We lost the
game because of that.
There was only one call I
thought unjustif1ed, piling on
penalty. But that was a ques-
ton of judgment and that par
ticular penalty didn't hurt us.
The officials called a good game
and have no complaints"
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Army Decision on Ford
Is Due Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-The re-
suits of Ed (Whitey) Ford's pre-
induction Army physical examina-
ton won't be disclosed until to-
morrow, Army information officers
said yesterday.
Ford, star rookie pitcher of the
Yankees, was examined for the
second time last week.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Fiqhts Last Niqht

Jacksonville. Fla-Joe Lassiter. 1856,
Charlotte, N. c. awarded decision over
Danny Nardico, 16s Tampa. tNardico dis
qualified in third round for foulD
NEW BEDFORD. Mass-Kid Pambele,
80. Managua; Nicarague, outpointed
NEW YORK (Bronx Winter Garden)-
Tony Allegro. 1875, New York, stopped
Julie Colon, 1876, New York, 8.
LONDON-Randolph Turpin, 1888
knocked out Albert Finch, 1591a, 5, dor
British middleweight title)
Evening star., 1950-10-18

between theSe
two, particular
1y the 1921
game that end
ed in a 6-6 tie.
There was a
pouring rain for
that game at
the old Oriole
Park in Balti-
more and they
played in mud
q n d S ! u S h.
T hose condi-
tionS set the
s t a ge for a
fancy kicking
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Laurel Due 10 Be Sold
Before Meeting Ends
II Terms Are Met
By Lewis r. Atchison

The Laurel race track probably
will be sold before the end of the
13-day meeting which opened yes
terday, if any one of several syn
dicates and individuals negotiat-
ing for it can agree on terms
with the Maryland Jockey Club.
Rumors that a deal had been COM
pleted circulated yesterday as a
disappointing crowd of 8.021 fans
turned out for the opening, but
these reports were premature.
Henry A. Parr. Sd, president
of Laurel. said the track definitely
is on the block and that his or
ganization had received several
offers.
Il presume it will be sold when
our price is accepted" Parr said
Silberman Interested.
Sol Silberman, Baltimore con-
tractor who attended yesterdays
opening. readily identified him
self as one of the prospective. pur-
chasers. Silberman said he had
made what he considered a fair
offer, but that Laurels present
owners would have to make the
right kind of terms"
SHERMAN headed a syndicate
OF Baltimoreans who last winter
purchased Randall Park track
near Cleveland, modernized the
plant and repeatedly succeeded in
increasing parti-mutuel wagering
68 per cent.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, one
OF Laurels biggest stockholders,
also was present yesterday, but
made no comment on the tracks
future. Vanderbilt was reported
to have attended directors meet
ings over the week end, at which
LaurePs fate was discussed.
Aside from the rumors circu-
lating among those in the know,
yesterdays opening was pleasant,
but unspectacular. The crowd
saw Jockey c. S. Santone mar
roWly escape serious injury in the
steepchase, a novelty in Mary
land this year, when Brown Stock
lngs came cropper at the third
jump. -Leche Hombre, ridden by
Charley Harr. won the race and
paid an $l1.20 mutuel.
Arcave Takes Feature.
Arcave, with Bobby Strange UP,
won the headlined $4,000 Penta-
gon Purse over 1 1-16 miles, beat
ing Attention Mark by a half
length in rousing finish.
Queen May. a chestnut filly
owned by Sam Delisi of Washing
ton and ridden by Augustine
catalano of Arlington, won the
first race at $12.40, and Individ-
late. with Walter Mann in the
saddle, took the second at $24.20I
Tor a $176.80 daily double.
The longshot fraternity had to
wait until the last race for the
days best payoff, a s27 mutuel on
May First.
The betting total yesterday of
S515,772 was a sizable increase
over that of the first Tuesday of
last falls meeting when $442,263
was bet. The first Tuesday of the
spring meeting had $624,571
figure.
Notes-Bill Dineen, the old um-
pire and one-time star pitcher,
and Mike Martin, former trainer
and now scout for the Mats, were
among the baseball fraternity on
the rail. Hugh Corsa spent most
Of the afternoon looking for Chet
eSheriff) Nottingham and Tom
Healand. and ended up with Dick
Johnny Jacobsen rep
resented the florists, but there
were enough Board of Trade mem
oers present, including Ed Cola
day, to hold a votin' meeting.
Hugh (Bingo) Flynn could have
used a couple more winners, but
Charley O'Connell looked as
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Argyle Club Duo Tops
D. T.. Foursome PLAY

The host club team Of Betty
CARRIER and Dick Mothershead al
most tossed away the District
Golf Associations mixed Scotch
foursome tournament at Argyle
Country Club yesterday, but won
low net and tied for low gross
despite a double-bogey 6 on the
18th hole.
Miss CARRIER. women's cham
pion, and Mothershead, last years
mems titlist. had an alternate
shot round of rs and deducted
seven handicap strokes for a
net 68. The Prince Georges team
of Mrs. Marie Walper and Bob
Morris took low gross with rs
after the host pair accepted low
net.
Mrs. Betty Meckley of Ken
wood and Col. Tom Belshe of
Burning Tree had second gross
of II.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
By George Huber

Maryland's Homecoming game
Saturday at College Park against
North Carolina State brings to
mind a couple of earlier battles
Evening star., 1950-10-18

Five years ago-George Nc
Quinn, first baseman recently
traded by the Browns to the
Atheletics, said he was quitting
baseball.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Individual Leaders.
Hopkins and Rensselaer,
Stickmen Head AII-Stars
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Johns
Hopkins and Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic Institute each placed two men
on the United States Intercol-
legiate Lacross Associations all
star team announced yesterday.
From Johns Hopkins, collegiate
champion. came Lloyd Bunting at
defense and Bob Sandell, mid
fielder. Rensselaer,, rising power
in the north, contributed Mid
fielder Richard Coons and Dick
Powell, a close attackman.
Charles Herbert of Maryland
was named to the second team at
midfield.
The a11.cfor Ii,,o,,p.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Other net prize winners We're:

Mr.. and Mrs. William Foley of Ken
wood, s3-14-69; Mrs. Lydia Howard and
Bob Harmon of Argyle, .S2-13-69; Mrs.
Of Belle Haven, 79-1O-69; Mr.. and Mrs.
Marty Gordon of Indian Spring, s6-15
I'll, and Mrs. George Martin and H. j..
Lacey Of Manor, SO-9-71.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Longest return: 1O3 yards, Russ Craft Philadelphia "
sStandings computed basis of return.
INTEReEPrIoN LEADERS

Green Bay VS.. Chi. Bears for touchdown,
Evening star., 1950-10-18
LEADING PUNTERS.
is, Bob Gage, Pittsburgh vs.. Giants.
on aYeraRe distance
PUNT RETURN LEADERS
RETURN LEADERS

LONGEST return: s6 yards Herbert Rich, Baltimore
STANDING computed on basis Of average return.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Each Bright
River
MILDRED MeNElllY
IO8 Pounds of Girl
4 DsIeetabIe
WfIdeyuscr Tovong

7 ovELY Kitty Gatewood arrived in Ore
- gon in 1645, her trunks full Of finery,
in search Of her lost fiance. No man would
take her into the dangerous wilderness as
a passenger-so she shipped herself as
cargo! Then she met a rugged frontiers
man who wanted her for himself, and was
used to taking what he wanted!
Evening star., 1950-08-20
The ONLY Club That Brings You The
Popular New Books for JUST 81 Each!

You So"s UP TO 663s% Eoeh Selection You Accept
imagine! With book manufacturing high; with most
current bestlng fiction costing s7s and s. publishes
RETAIL the Dollar Book Club bring members
books for the low price handsome
editions, bound in exclusive Club format
no fee joining the Dollar Book
kind You not obligated take book
few as SIX books fulfl membership requirement.
sSars Your Membership Now With This Amuzins offerl
upon receipt the below with
choice TWO of the six bsers shown
ege extended member you may choose regular
selection for 81 co. another these
more you like at $1oo EACH if than now)
Then month"; will descriptive folder called The
Bulletin The Bulletin describes the forthcoming
about ten additional titles m the original publishers editions selling
for Soo mo available members
any new selection for each purchase
ue oed Tor each Or prefer take book
particular time and this privilege You agree only minimum of
SIX books out OF all selections offered during each year.
This offer to new Dollar Book Club members urge you
to take advantage of it at Mail the coupon
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Muil Coupon So Get z Books for 3 Cents!

When you see the TWO books which you receive for
your first ST. seIeesion you
NP'eo OF voues will continue receive for you will
mon nopy TO have Joined the big um Of readers who
members OF The meneYsovins DoIur Book Club!
DOUBLEDAY ONE DOLLAR BOOK CLUB GARDEN CITY NEW YORK
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Q EVEN extraordinary guests met for din.
- ner at New Orleans world-famous An
toine's on the eve Of the gay Mardi-G Gras.
Among them was voluptuous Caresss, q
girl nadly in love with her sisters play
boy husband. It was a dinner at which
concealed passions burst into fame -
night whose scandal rocked the old city!
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Y JOINING Book Club no you may have your choice
of any TWO books described herefor just scent amp And
AS memberyou may choose many you
your selections only 90 each These
bseing books typical of the selections by Dollar
Book Club members The Club regularly offers you the popular
$500 each for the books the publishers the
TWO books want for just Scent stamp and your od
selection, on the coupon below and mail it today.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

T HE story of the fabulous Delaneys, q
i cheerfully uproarious stage family,
and Of an incredible love affair as intense
as it was forbidden. Mamma was dancer
and Pappy was a singer, and neither had
the slightest regard for convention. No
wonder the Delaney children were wild.
uninhibited .. and destined for trouble!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02

The Golden Text will be from
Hosea 14:1-"O Israel, return unto
the Lord thy God; for thou hast
fallen by thine iniquity."
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Genesis IL
TN the beginning God created the
heaven and the earth.
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures,
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page 267-"The off
spring of God start not from matter,
or ephemeraI dust. They are in and
of Spirit, divine Mind, and so for
ever continue"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
South Potomac Street

'Who and What Gets Your Voter"
will be the subject of the sermon by
the minister, the Rev. DR.. William
M. Norment, at the morning service
of worship and communion at 9:3u
a. m. on Sunday. Persons who have
no local church home are welcome
to participate in the Communion OF
the Lords Supper each Sunday
morning. Parents may leave then
small children in the nursery while
attending the service.
The Church School, Kenneth l
Adams superintendent, will assem-
BILE at 1O:45 a. m. The Christian
Youth Fellowship and The Chi Rho
intermediate Fellowship will NEE
at 6:15 p. m.
The Sunday evening service O
worship will be conducted at 7:3'
D. m. DR.. Norment will preach OF
''What Do We Lack?" The public i
extended most cordial invitation
to attend all services.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Corner Franklin and Locust SITS.

''The Hallowed Name, the fourth
in a series of sermons on "The Lords
Prayer" by the minister, 1.-THE Rev.
DR.. F. Berry Plummer, will be CIV
en- at the Sunday morning service
at HOO o'clock.
Miss Elaine Domrose, cellist, and
Miss jeanne Olgers, pianist, mem
bers of the faculty of Shenandoah
College, Dayton, Va, will be guest
artists in a special musical program
on Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Their numbers will be: "Sonta in
G. Minor" Eccles; "After Dream"
Faure; "The Swan" Saint-Saens;
and "Gavotte,' - Pepper.
The choir, under the direction of
Prof. Arthur R. Spessard, with Mrs.
Isabel Ross as organist, will render
the following anthems: "This is the
Day." Schubert; 20 Lord Most Holy"
Stradella; and 'larghetto," Beetho-
ven.
Sunday School will meet at 9:45
a. M; Children's Church and Muir
sery at II o'clock, and Senior Eel
lowship at 6:15 pm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Church NeUs
DEVOTIONAL
RROADCASTS

The following radio religious pro-
grams, sponsored by the Washing
ton County Council of Churches, and
furnished through the cooperation
of Radio Station WEI and WARK,
are scheduled for next week:
WEI, Monday through Friday
1915 a. M, Morning Devotionsi
Minister to be announced.
WARK, Monday through Friday
$40 p. M, "Vesper Thought" Rev
Paul B. Warrington.
WARK, THE Minister Comes Call
ing" 1870 pm. Monday Rev. Charles
M. LeFew; 1870 pm. Wednesday
Rev. Carl E. Myers; 1870 pm. Friday
Rabbi Ernest Conrad
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Mistaken Identify

Charles Lamb was in the habit
of wearing a white cravat, and in
consequence was sometimes taken
for clergyman. Once at a dinner
table, among large number of
guests, his white cravat caused
such mistake to be made, and he
was called on to "say grace. p"
Looking up and down the table, he
asked, in his inimitable isping
manner:
els there no cl-cl-clergyman pres
ent?"
''No SIR" answered a guest.
"Then," said Lamb, bowling his
head, ''let us thank God"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Health For All
Column Sponsored By)
Maryland tuberculosis ASSOC
Diphtheria

Diphtheria was at one time known
as "the strangling disease" because
it actually did take the lives of so
many children, in its final stages,
by making it impossible for them
to breathe.
But the picture changed with the
discovery, in the latter part of the
10th century, of the germ which
causes diphtheria and, shortly af-
forwards, the finding and develop
ment of the antitoxin which could
be used to control the disease. Diph-
liberia is more prevalent among
children than adults. Children
should be inoculated against diph-
liberia with diphtheria toxoid in their
early years. AS a result of inocula-
ton, deaths among children who get
the disease have been reduced to
less than five percent.
When the diphtheria germs invade
and become active in a child's body,
they begin producing poison known
as the toxin of diphtheria. This
produces damage to the heart and
other organs. An exudate forms in
the throat making breathing diff
ficult. If this exudate continues to
develop, breathing becomes impos-
sible, and ''strangulation" literally
takes place.
Diphtheria is a communicable dis
ease, usually spread by direct con-
tact from a person who has the dis
ease to one who is we'll The well
child should be kept away from any
one who has diphtheria, for his own
protection. But it is not always pos
sible to know just who has diph-
iberia. People can carry the germs
of diphtheria in their Threats, and
transmit them, without being i'll
themselves.
Most babies inherit a natural inn
munity to diphtheria from their
mothers which lasts for the first
few months of their lives. However,
this immunity is gradually lost, and
thus, all babies should be inoculated
against diphtheria before they are
a year old.
Even if diphtheria does develop,
despite precautions, early diagnosis
and prompt treatment will give the
sick person a good chance of re-
covery without serious complication.
The child who is getting a fever,
complains of feeling sick and hav-
ing a sore throat, and appears weak
and lethargic, should be put to bed
i and the doctor called at once. These
] symptoms may mean diphtheria and
/ if the disease has taken hold, the
doctor can give the child antitoxir
in sufficient amounts to check the
/ disease and may save the child's
life. Delay in the diagnosis and
treatment of diphtheria is danger.
GUS and frequently fatal.
It is important for the diphtheris
patient to stay in bed for as long a:
the doctor thinks advisable. All In
fectious disease may endanger
child's heart, but special precau
tons must be taken against hear
involvement with the diphtheri;
victim.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Mama Knows Best

Ruth was a sweet girl. She was
reading a book that gave the
meaning of names. Her mother
was watching her, and thinking of
all the young men who were at
tracted to her.
Mother said Ruth, sit says
Philip means lover of horses, and
James means beloved. What does
George mean, l wonder?"
81 hope, my DEAR" said her
mother, "that George means bust
ness" e
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Experts Say Poor Pigments
Doom Twentieth Century Art

Art experts in Paris are predict
ing that the Twentieth Century
paintings now hanging in famous
galleries throughout the world will
in 100 years time be nothing but
maze of hideous black cracks. Their
forecast is based on the poor pig
ment used in the paint.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Funny Stuff?

A rather conceited bachelor
was invited to dinner by a woman
of his acquaintance, but did not ac-
cept.
A few days later, meeting her in
the street, he said in his best man
ner, II believe you asked me to
dine with you last week"
The woman looked at him
thoughtfully.
"Why, yes, l believe l did," she
answered brightly, Sand did you
Gomez"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
Kiss of Death

The conceited young man had
been in the hospital for some time
and had been extremely well
looked after by the pretty young
nurse.
Nurse" said the patient, one
morning, ''I'm in love with you. I
don't want to get we'll"
Don't worry" replied the nurse,
cheerfully, "you won't. The doc
tors in love with me, too, and he
saw you kissing me this morning"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
FEMALE DREAM

The playwright had struggled for
years but at last his work was be-
ing recognized and, one after an
other, his plays were tremendous
hits. "All those old bills are paid
now, my love-" he said to his wife
one day. "We're going out and buy
you some decent clothes this very
afternoon"
tsWe'l do nothing of the sort, I"
she snapped. 81 want the same
kind of things that the other wom-
en- are wearing"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
N, Potomac, near Franklin

The regular worship services will
be held at HOO a. m. and 1870 pm
At the morning service, the Rev
DR.. Spicknall, minister, will preach
on DAY Dreams"
At the evening hour he will preach
on "The Understudy"-a character
study of Elisha.
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a
m. and the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship meets at 5:45 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-02
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH, FUNKSTOWN

The 1850 Stewardship Film of the
United Lutheran Church in Ameri-
ca, For Good Or Evil" will be
shown at ST. Paul's Lutheran Church,
Funkstown at both services, $3.50
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School is held at lO:45 a.
m. and Luther League at $50 p. m.