davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Ace Marine Backs 10 Face
Scranton at Alexandra

Football fans in the Washing
ton area will get a chance to
watch the Quantico Marines out
standing backf1eld in action Oc-
tober % when the Leathernecks
play Scranton University in a
night game at George Washing
ton Stadium in Alexandria.
Eddie LIE Baron, former College
of Pacific star; Bill Hawkins from
Navy and Hosea Rodgers, running
mate of Charley Justice at North
Carolina, will lead the Marines.
Scranton is undefeated, upset.
ting Lafayette, 20-7, last Saturday.
Quantico dropped its opener, but
has rolled up large scores while
sweeping three straight since.
Rider College of Newark, N. j.,
originally was scheduled to play
the Marine October %, but when
Rider Cancelled the date, Scranton
was substituted.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
- zsF
Gu 10 Drill al Night
For Randolph Macon

Catholic University gridmen.
buoyed by their first opening
game victory in almost a decade,
scheduled three night workouts
this week to get ready for Satur-
days game with Randolph Macon
at Ashland, Va.
Although heartened by the
Cardinals 800 win over Bridge
water, Coach John Jankowski be-
1ieves they are moving into faster
company this week and will have
to improve to make it two in a
row. Randolph-Macon was lead
ing Richmond, 60, with IL min
utes to play, after having one
touchdown called back, and
bowed, 20 to 6. Richmond
blocked a punt for it's third touch
down in the games final play.
"They have a big, we'll drilled
squad" said Jankowski, who saw
the Yellow Jackets play.
The Cardinal coach liked Joe
Mauiri's quarterbacking for Gu
the first time he tried the split-T
and in Bucky Ennis he things the
Cards have a potential Little All
America choice. The line, featur
ing Jack O'Neill, Henry Quinn and
Billy Maher, gave the best ex-
hibition Gu fans have seen since
pre-war days and Jankowski is
counting on it for an encore this
week.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
BY the Associoted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 10
They call him Versatile Vic" and
you'll look a long time before you
find a better all-around football
player.
Victor Janowicz, the 20-year-
old, 5-foot-9, 182-pound Ohio
State junior does everything.
For instance. he plays left half
back, but calls the signals: he
does all the punting when in the
game, practically all the passing
and he runs and blocks. He kicks
off, passes or kicks for extra
points, is a field goal expert, and
is the No. l defensive star for
the Bucks.
Against Southern Methodist
he played quarterback in that 32-
81 setback-Janowicz was almost
a one-man team. He scored on
14-yard run, booted field goals
from the IL and 6-yard lines,
placekicked three extra points, re-
covered two fumbles, intercepted a
pass and was an all-around nui-
sance to the Mustangs.
Coach Wesley Fesler decided
after that game he needed Jano-
wicz-who is from Elyria, Ohio
at the tailback in his single wing
offense, so that he could take ad-
vantage Of his brilliant passing.
Still calling the plays, Jano-
wicz threw six passes against
Pittsburgh. completing all six fol-
Evening star., 1950-10-10
By The Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 10-The
Southern Conference was prepar-
ing itself today for the seasons
first big showdown battle of the
year.
The biggest family fuss so far
this campaign comes off Saturday
at Chapel Hill, N. c., where North
Carolina and Wake Forest get to-
gether.
Neither North Carolina nor
Wake Forest was supposed to have
too much stuff this season. Both
have demonstrated they could
come out on top in the Southern
Conference scramble.
y North Carolina, in addition to
beating North Carolina State in
its opener, lost to Notre Dame,
14-7. and tied Georgia in a score
less struggle last week. Wake
Forests only blemish is TT tie
with Boston College. The Deacons
thrashed the University of Rich
mond, 43-0, and last week wrecked
William and Mary. 47-0.
Washington and Lee is certain
to hold onto at .lef st tie for the
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Mid-AtIontic PGA Will Elect:
BoItz Heads Bethesda Club

The Middle Atlantic Profession
al Golfers Association will elect
officers, appoint convention dele
gates and discuss a number of i'm
portant items relative to pro golf
at the annual meeting next Mon
day at the Hotel Richmond in
Richmond.
Following the luncheon and aft
ernoon meeting on Monday, the
pros will remain in Richmond for
a pro-amateur tournament on
Tuesday at Tommy Galloway's
Hermitage Country Club.
Lew BoltZ is the new president
of Bethesda Country Club. follow
ing a meeting of the new Board of
Directors. Members heard an en-
couraging report at the annual
dinner meeting and there was
praise for the outgoing officers and
directors.
The Membership Committee re-
ported maximum membership
was in sight. The Greens Com
mittee will supervise lengthening
of the course over the winter
months.
Other 1851 officers are Gene
Diez, vice president; Ed Williams,
secretary. and Vic Deinlein, treas
urer. Committee chairmen are
Joe Virga, House Committee;
Francis o. Day. greens, and Tom
Manning, golf. Other board mem
bers are Francis Little, Clyde Tay-
lor, Phil Dein, Sherman Burt, Ellis
WEIGH, Walt Redmile, Roy Har-
mon and George Tunis.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Wake Forest-NC Tilt Saturday
First Bio Showdown in Loop

conference lead Saturday. The
Generals take time out from
league competition to face the
University of Virginia in Tobacco
Festival attraction at Richmond.
Several injuries to key players
were reported by some teams after
last weeks contests. George
Macarthur, North Carolina State
wingback, had to work out in light
gear yesterday as the 'Wolfpack
prepared for Saturdays visit by
Duke.
North Cardinals of enSive
center, Andy Miketa, received a
broken jaw in last weeks Geor-
gia game. He may be out OF
action several weeks.
Davidson, getting ready for Sat-
urday's tilt with The Citadel, had
Tackle Jack Branch, Henry Will
son, Quarterback Jack Ruth and
Guard Jerry Kiser on the side
lines.
Seven William and Mary reg
ulars couldn't dress for yester-
days drills because of injuries
received in the Wake Forest game.
They included Linemen Joe Car
daci, Jim Smith and Ted Gehl-
mann and Backs Joe Mark. Dickie
Lewis, Ed Mioduszewski and Ed
Magdziak.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
.GW 0verconfidence
Against VPI Friday
Feared by Rowland

Coach Bo Rowland of George
Washington thought 1t would
never come to this. but he may
have to guard against overcon-
fidence in Friday nights game
against VPI at Griffith Stadium.
The Colonials, after their open
ing loss to Virginia, have taken
VPI and West Virginia and will
be favored to make it three in a
row over a Virginia Tech eleven
that has lost to Quantico Marines,
61-21, and to Virginia, 45-6. CIV
lost to Virginia, 1870.
This was supposed to be the
year Virginia Tech picks itself UP
off the floor and starts going
places in the Southern Confer
ence. although it does face a
murderers' row schedule. Coach
Rowland has scouting reports
that indicate it is a potentially
strong team that should win as
soon as it starts playing some one
on an equal footing. and Rowland
is afraid this is the week the
Gobblers might start clicking.
Assistant Coaches Bo Sherman,
Roger Antaya and Tony Cavallo
have secuted the Gobblers for the
Colonials and all agree that VPI
hasn't played up to it's potential
yet.
They particularly warn Colonial
players to be wary of Sterling
Wingo, the speed boy from Rich
mond who Is playing his fourth
year with the varsity. Antaya
calls him the fastest runner in
the Southern Conference" and
said he is afraid the CIV players
will be chasing him all night. Even
with the Gobblers' poor season last
year Wingo was a standout, aver
aging 8 yards for the 81 times he
carried the ball.
Another Gobbler the Colonials
must stop is Ron Castro at end.
He's a 6-foot-2, 190-pounder who
was the teams high scorer last
year and who caught % passes for
a total of 359 yards.
Other outstanding backs in ad-
dition to Castro, the CIV scouts
say, are Bruce Fisher and Bill
Starks. quarterbacks, and Eustace
Frederick, a 190-pound fullback.
The latter, nicknamed useless, -
scored his teams first touchdown
of the season last year against
Maryland the second time he car
ried the ball.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

The United States Golf Asso-
cations greens section will hold
its annual national turf field day
next Monday at the Department
|of Agriculture's Plant Industry
Station in Beltsville.
DR.. Fred v. Grau, director of
the greens section, promises to
show new turf grass that will
choke crabgrass. The program
opens at 8 o'clock.
Jack Schulman's 73-6-67 won
medal honors in Woodmont's an
nual fall medal play sweepstakes.
Net scores of II and under quail
|ifled for the second and final
round next Sunday. Thursday
night the annual stag field day
will be held at the club.
Other low scorers in the sweeps
were Nat Lubar, 81-12-69; Her.
bert Buxbaum 84-13-71: Dave
Stone 85-13-72 and Howard
Nordlinger. 75-3-72.
The Woodmont club champion
ship final will be held Saturday
with Dave Workman playing
Armand Newmeyer.
Members of the host Burning
Tree Club were the players to beat
in the senior championship tour
nament of the District Golf Asso-
citation today. Elmer jenkins, de-
Tending champion from Congress
sional, and Tom Belshe, Mid
Atlantic senior champion from
the host club, were in the field
of SO.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

Texas plays Oklahoma, both un-
beaten; Yale VS.. Columbia, STAN
ford meets Santa Clara, California
engages Southern California and
Mississippi State and unbeaten
Georgia collide. Unbeaten Wash
ington should take care of Oregon
State. But Wisconsin can have
trouble with Iowa, and Indiana
have still greater trouble with
Ohio State.
The game that will hold as
much national attention as any
other will be the meeting of Army
and Michigan.
This will be the first hard test
for Red Blaik's fast, hard-hitting
Army team, we'll equipped in both
offense and defense. So far. in
past years, Army has been taking
very good care of the Wolverines,
who have never beaten the Cadets.
This is danger sign. You don't
keep beating Michigan teams year
after year They lose few games
as they move along.
Two Good Conditioners.
So far the squad coached by
Bennie Oosterbaan has had two
good conditioners. especially the
Michigan State game. But after
what Maryland handed Michigan
State maybe the Lansing Spartans
are not as hot as they looked to be.
which would also take something
away from Michigan's rating.
There is no question about
Army's strength. Red Blaik and
his staff always have a good de-
fensive team. And this season,
with Bob Blaik-a crafty operator
handling an attack led by Ste
phenson, Pollard, Pollock and Cain
Army will be a hard team to
stop.
Michigan will have to improve
more than a touchdown or so to
have an even chance. Army has
yet to be fully tested and this
should be her last tough after
noon until the Stanford game in
mid November. If Army gets by
this one, the unbeaten road will
likely have only Stanford's Cardi-
mails in the way.
20 Straight for Sooners.
Il
Oklahoma has now stacked up
% consecutive victories since le48.
This is the best record any team
now holds. But the Sooners'
march is likely to end Saturday
against Blair Cherry's Longhorns.
Texas was good enough 10 days
ago to beat Purdue. And Purdue
was good enough to whip Notre
Dame. This is quite enough to
prove that Texas belongs. AS Bud
Wilkinson has a green team, the
odds against MIN are heavy.
The odds are that Army will be
the only team left with a winning
record worth talking about.
North American Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1950-10-10
BMWode Passing Vondy Peak
After Failing MiserobIy in '49

After tossing two touchdown
passes against Middle Tennessee
In the seasons opener. Wade set
Southeastern Conference record
with five payoff throws against
Auburn. He fired three more
against Alabama last Saturday.
His most frequent receiver is
End Bucky Curtis. Curtis has
snagged IL passes for five touch
downs and a total of 396 yards.
Bill can chunk them long or
short. His first touchdown throw
against Alabama was for better
than SO yards to Curtis, who ran
another 80 for the score.
The 20-year-old, 6-foot-2, 1885,
pound Wade sees about as much
"bullpen" activity as baseball's
Jim konstanty. When he isn't
in the game he's on the sidelines
throwing constantly to sub.
He never let's that good right
arm get cold" Coach Edwards
says. And as long as he stays
warmed up we'll win some foot
ball games"
Evening star., 1950-10-10
BY the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 10
Remember Cover Boy" Bill Wade,
football flop of 40?
The young Vanderbilt quarter
back is doing all right in so,
thank you.
A national magazine picked
Wade as its preseason sophomore
standout last year. Handsome
Bill, all dressed up in his football
suit. was featured on its front COW
er, fanked by a couple of adoring
co-eds.
Bill, who at that writing never
played a lick of varsity football.
failed to live up to advance billing.
and Vanderbilt, a season pick
as one of the Nations top elevens,
failed miserably with a SIS record.
A Nationwide post-season poll
voted the Commodores the No.
flop of the year.
So far this season it's been a
different story, with Bill Wade's
pitching accounting largely for the
difference.
Coach Bill Edwards team won
its first two games from little
Middle Tennessee State College
and floundering Auburn by whop-
ping scores-47 to 0 and Al to 0.
Last week end. the Commodores
went to Mobile, Ala, 3-point un-
derdog against the University of
Alabama. They upset the Crimson
Tide in a 27-22 thriller.
In these three games. Wade
heaved 10 touchdown passes. The
national collegiate seasonal rec
ord is %. With eight games to
go, Wade apears to have a good
chance to equal or better that
mark.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
BassIer Is Fayorite
In Baltimore Golf
spasiul pi,pateh 10 The stor

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.-Charlie
Bassler, golf pro at Rolling Road
Club, won another pro sweep
stakes in a Pro-Amateur at Green
Spring Valley yesterday and today
was the favorite to defend his title
successfully in the Baltimore
Match Play Open tourney that
started over the same course.
Today's qualifying in the annual
fall match play tournament will
be followed by two rounds Of
match play tomorrow and Thurs
day and a 36-hcle final Friday.
Thirty-tro wili qualify. Other
former champions entered include
Otto Greiner, the touring pro;
Walter Romans of Baltimore
Country Club and Andy Gibson of
the Country Club of Maryland.
Bassler shot 1-under-par II
to top a field of Is pros in the rain
yesterday. Johnny Musser of the
All View Club in Ellicott City was
next with a par 70 and AL Hough-
ton, Mid-Atlantic PGA president
from Prince Georges, remained in
his 73-streak by hitting that total
for third in the pro sweeps.
The pro-amateur went to the
Winchester (Va.) Club team of
Mus OLinger and his amateur
partner, w. o. Pugh, with a best
ball "a. O'Linger shot a 79, but
Pugh, his 7-handicap partner, had
"a. Eddie Johnston of the C. c.
oi Maryland was low amateur
with a 70.
Other low scores in the pro
sweeps were Jimmy Duke and
Johnny Bass, Baltimore pros, 74s,
and Frank Tenney of Forest Park,
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Woman Drivers Racing
In Stock Curs Sunday

Woman drivers will compete in
a special event when the modified
stock car racing season closes
Sunday at West Lanham Speed
way. Among the eight expected
are Jean Kemmeys of Washing
ton, Ruth Yeager of Trenton
N. j., and Betty Brown and Bertha
Reeder of New Town, Pa.
The program, starting at 2:30
pm, will be high lighted by
presentation of a trophy to Wally
Campbell, voted the Nations most
popular 1850 stock car competitor
Evening star., 1950-10-10
07-Yurd Run to I'd
New Yale Record
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 10
When Jim Ryan returned a
kickoff 81 yards and paced Yale
to it's 81 to IA football victory
over Fordham last Saturday.
he turned in the record touch
down run in the Yale Bowl.
Yale statiSticianS said the
previous long distance run was
SO yards by Albie Booth. the
Blues mighty atom. in 1881 in
the famous Yale-Dartmouth
33-all tie.
Ryarl's home is in Rochester,
N. Y. He is a transfer student
from Boston College and a
junior at Yale. The Yale Bowl
was dedicated in 1914.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Red Sox Buy Coast HurIer

BOSTON, Oct. 10 R.-The
Red Sox have purchased right
handed Pitcher William L. Evans
from the Pacific Coast Leagues
Sacramento club. Evans won 13
and lost 19 this season. The
Red Sox paid cash to Sacramento
and also sent the Pacific Coasters
Pitcher Mike Palm, who was with
Louisville this year.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

later into No
v e m b er. t h e
road gets even
rougher as the
pressure finally
catches up in a
game played by
students who
are largely un-
der the a g e
of %.
A m on g the
major tests you
will find Army
facing M i c h l.
gan, both with
hiQh ratings.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

welcomed. Wal SALTY" MILLS
tonian Harry Small fished Her.
aid Harbor Sat. using minnows,
accounted for is yellow perch,
all about / h., and l pike 16
inches long. Walter Fagen, Fred
O'Rourke, and Red Finch fished
Occoquan Run Sun. Results, a
mess of bluegills and 7 small
mouth bass, 2 of which went IS
inches. For the latest in Fish
ing Tackle and information see
Mills Co., 9Th g. E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

Z U III e I o I II e
IZaak Walton
League, Wash
ington Chapter,
meeting tomor-
row, Wed, Oct.
18th, at the
A m b a S S a
dor Hotel at 8
pm. There is
no charge for
admission and
p r o S p e C
tiv e members
a r e cordially
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Foe for Moxim Sought
For October 81 FIGHT
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Pro-
.moter Tom Stanley says he is try
ing to match Light-heavyweight
Champion Joey Maxim of Cleve-
land with one of three opponents
for an October 81 non-title fight
at the Cleveland Arena.
Stanley may sign Abel Cestac
the Argentine heavyweight. for
the Maxim shot. He said Bob
Baker Of Pittsburgh and Joe Baksi
of Kulpmont. Pa, are other pos
sibilities.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
7 he
SportIight
By GRANTlAND RICE

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The sun
lit, happy highway to footballs
spotless town will lose a number
of travellers this week end.
AS We move into October and
Evening star., 1950-10-10
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

Tues, Oct. 10.-If you would
like to hear an interesting talk
on Sport Fishing around the
World by Col. G. F. Hartman
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-23
Union Publicity
(Confinued From Page One)

man for the United Mine Workers
said his function is to present
"factual and truthful information
to the public through the press,
radio, and other mediums. He took
a brighter view of the commercial
press than did his colleagues, said
if union publicity men keep trying
they may get pretty good break
sometimes from daily papers.
However, Henry Zon, publicity
man for PAC, observed that the
biggest problem faced by labor
public relations departments is
getting their material used. He said
that this is a problem industrial
publicity men don't have to cope
with very often. On the other hand,
he said, many labor leaders are
much more conscious of the value
of public relations than the aver
age businessman.
Commenting on labor's own
newspapers and magazines, Cole
described the labor press as "a
starved founding" which is
improving slowly and steadily"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-23
Williams In Michigan By 1879
Votes. Final Check Shows

Detroit (LPA)-Gov. G. Menner
Williams was reelected in Mich
igan by 1879 votes, a county-by-
county canvass showed Nov IA
The Republicans were expected to
ask for a recount when all official
returns are reported.
Williams victory made the Sen
ate Democrats breathe easier. For
there is a possibility that Senator
Vandenberg of Michigan may re-
sign because Of poor health. A Re-
publican governor would have ap-
pointed a Republican to the vac
ancy. If Vandenberg resigns, the
man Williams names would give
the Democrats so Senators, and
cut the Republican Senate count
to 46.
The Williams victory also was
important because the Republicans
in Connecticut are contesting the
narrow victory of Sen. William
Benton. If Benton finally loses out,
and if Vandenberg does not resign,
the count in the 82nd Congress will
be AZ Democratic Senators, and 48
Republican Senators.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-23
AFL Urges
(Continued From Page OHe)

its earnings in the three best years
of the four-year 1946-49 period.
Seventy-five percent of this aver
age would be considered normal
profits and would be taxed at the
regular corporate rate of 45 per-
cent. Profits above the normal
would be taxed rs percent.
Or if corporation found it
could save something in taxes by
using the invested capital formula
it would be allowed to do so. Dur
ing World War ii, corporations
were allowed to choose between
the 1868 base period and their
invested capital to find a basis for
computing taxes.
In presenting the AFL position,
Elder m p h a 5 z e d that labor
thought it high time a halt was
called in the postwar tendency "to
depend more and more on taxes on
consumers and less on taxes based
on ability to pay" He cited figures
to show a five-year trend to con-
sumner taxing between 1945 and
1850.
Tnequities have developed in the
overall tax situation as well as
within the tax structure itself
which have been given legislative
sanction during the postwar years"
Elder said. "While decreases in
taxes on income were taking place,
revenue from gross excise and sales
tax and customs receipts rose from
$8.4 billion in 1915 to S12.6 in
1949-a so percent increase. This
in our opinion constitutes a dis
proportionately heavy burden on
particularly in view of
the circumstance that the federally
wartime emergency" ex-
else taxes continue in effect and
such large proportion
Of this excessive burden on con-
sumers."
Accordingly, the AFL spokesman
said, before Congress raises con-
sumner tax rates it should enact
new taxes on corporations. How
ever, he said an excess profits tax
would be more practical and much
fairer than a general boost in the
rate at this time.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-23
Loyoffs At
(Continned From Page One)

duced until 1868 or 1864. By then
US production of aluminium is ex.
pected to be up. Gust because you
want to buy a book, doesn't mean
you have to join the Book of the
Month Club" Symington comment
ed.
The Ford layoff immeditely af-
fected $4,000 workers at the River
Rouge plant. They were expected
20 be out for five days. Other lay
offs followed at Highland Park,
Mount Road, Ypsilanti and Monroe,
Mich, Canton, Ohio and Green Is
land, N. Y.
Ford officials tried to place some
of the blame on a work showdown
at the Rouge steel rolling mill.
They admitted, however, t t
shortages were at the bottom of it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-23
ENGLAND GETTING BACK ON
FEET, SAYS AFL LEADER

Philadelphia (LPA) - Lee w.
Minton, president of the Glass Bot
tie Blowers Assn. -AFL, says Great
Britain is getting back on her feet
again.
Minton, who has just visited
England as co-executive secretary
of the Anglo-American Council on
Productivity, says great changes
have taken place since the last visit
Of the council two years ago. "Con-
struction is evident everywhere,
electric power has become abund-
ant, and the food situation has
eased although red meats and some
scarce foods are still rationed,"
Minton said.