Evening star., 1950-09-16
Carlo, Wilson Coach,
Unhappy Despite Win
Over Fairfax Eleven
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Winning the opening game Of
the season, 26-7, should make any
football coach happy. But Will
sons Joe Carlo, a professional
blues singer. was grooming his IA
vorite refrain-and with some
justification-after the inter high
champions beat Fairfax at Will
son yesterday.
II know we won without much
trouble" Carlo admitted. "but it's
lucky for us the backs ran well.
The line play was terrible. There
was no hustle out there either.
We didn't intercept a pass or re-
cover a tumble. AS soon as I put
the second-string line in, Fairfax
scored. We certainly didn't look
good and we play George Wash
ington and Western in the next
two games"
Look Good in Spots.
Though the Tigers failed to
impress onlookers in beating the
outmanned Virginia school, they
looked good in spots. Two touch
downs were called back and Wilson
lost more than 100 yards in pen
alties, and still the score mounted.
Veteran Bobby Quinn and Jerry
Murphy, Central transfer, were
the Tiger stars, with another ex-
Central boy. Wayne August, COM
ing in for his share of praise.
Quinn was the big man in the
Wilson lineup. He threw three
touchdown passes to August,
Chris King and Don Scott, and
ran six yards around end to score
himself. The Fairfax score was
made by Cece Shelton on a IS
yard run up the middle.
In other games in the area
Tech ran roughshod over Bla-
densburg, 31-6; Roosevelt beat
Martinsburg, 14-0; Mount Vernon
defeated Gonzaga, 14-6: Wash
ington-Lee lost, 1877, to Fort Hill
of Cumberland, Md, and Dunbar
outclassed Parker Gray, 1870.
Tech scored in every quarter to
overwhelm Bladensburg before
5000 at College Park. Benny
Colandreo and Shookie Herman.
the two tailbacks. scored two
touchdowns apiece. Bob Daley
Tailed the other six-pointer.
Colandreo ran 80 yards for the
first Tech marker and 18 for the
second. Herman went 6 yards
through the line in the third and
nine around end in the fourth.
Daley scored the final I'D 73-
yard double reverse in the final
period. Don Maloney scored the
only Bladensburg marker, on .
1-yard line buck.
Roosevelt avenged last years
defeat by Martinsburg, as Half
back Billy Smith passed for one
touchdown and ran for the other.
Mike Marcellino blocked a punt
in the third quarter and Smith
opened the scoring with a 20-yard
pass to Stan Garfinkle. In the
final period, Joe Loewe inter-
cepted a Martinsburg pass and
Smith ran 9 yards for the touch
down. Bcb Smithers kicked both
the points.
Mount Vernon Wins.
Mount Vernon defeated Con-
zaga, last years city champions,
14-6, in front of a full house al
Mount Vernon. The Mounts scored
in the second quarter when Kel-
ley passed to Jim Darr in the right
fiat, and he cut back inside his
man for 40 yards and the touch
down.
Opening the second half, West
fumDled, but redeemed himself by
stopping two Gonzaga threats with
intercepted passes, the second in
the end zone. Then Kelley threw
to Darr, who went all the way to
the Gonzaga 80. Another pass to
Petit brought the score. Fiel
converted for the second time.
Gonzaga's only touchdown came
in the fourth quarter on two
passes, a run by Kirchner and a
12-yard line buck by Bernie
Lauck
Fort Hill of Cumberland had
too much for WI and, after a
TT tie at halftime, Tailed twice
in the fourth period to win. John
Herlein scored for the Generals
on a line smash from the Z.
Dunbar overpowered Parker
Gray in Alexandria. Clarence
Green, Jim Boddie and Tom Gray
did the scoring.