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

downs and with q minute and 45
seconds to play. Bocetti took to
the air. His first pass was incom-
plete. but Norman Scott inter-
cepted the second and on the next
play, Virginia won the game.
Virginia struck first early In the
opening period. A clipping pen
atty against the Generals nullified
a fine punt by Stark and his sec.
ond kick went out on the Gen
erals IS. Johnny Papit, Steve
Osisek and Furst made yardage or
the ground with Furst going /;
yards over his own right tackle
to score. Dave Barker added the
point.
The Generals came right back
after a pass interception stopped
a General drive that had gone as
far as the Virginia 8, Charlie
Smith recovered Furst's tumble
on the Virginia 5. Two bucks BY
Michaels and quick opener by
Stark gave Washington and Let
a touchdown. Michaels' kick tiee
the game. TT.
Runs 60 Yards.
The Generals held the Cavalier.
and Dave Waters ran Harole
Hoak's punt back so yards to the
Virginia IA. However. Bocett
fumbled and Ernest Kern recov.
cred for the Cavaliers. The Wash.
ington and Lee line held agar
and Waters shook of three tack.
lers to bring the punt back to the
Virginia IS.
The Generals were not to bt
denied, and drove to the 1-yarc
line, where Bocetti scored on 9
quarterback sneak. to make Il
14-7 in favor Of Washington ane
Lee.
Four plays after the kickoff, the
Generals were back in Virginia
territory when Hoak's kick went
out of bounds on the 80, but 8
run and three passes by Bocett
failed to make the yardage.
After Stark punted out on the
20, Papit made first down to the
80 and then broke off tackle, cut
to the outside and went all the
way to the Washington and Lee
16. Furst, Papit and Barkley
drove for a first down on the
but the Generals line again was
too tough and stopped Bob Pate
inches from a touchdown or
fourth down.
Schroeder Scores.
Stark's punt four plays 1atel
was almost blocked and went Out
on the Virginia Is. Barkley passed
to End Ed Bessell on the Is anc
then to Gene Schroeder, Ana.
costa High graduate, in the enc
zone for touchdown. Barker's
kick was wide and the Generals
still led, 14-13.
Washington and Lee had 9
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Notre Dame
CONTINUED From Page BID

plays later Williams sent the ball
to John Petition for a 54-yard
gain and the score. Joe Caprara
kicked the tieing point.
After the furry. a line battle
developed with Tulane getting the
edge. Williams was rushed. and
overworked for a T quarterback
by the big Green Waves front
liners.
Three times in the first halt
Tulane carried inside Notre Danes
IS.
The touchdown which gave
Notre Dame a half-time 1877 lead
was scored by Fidel Gander on
a 10-yard run through guard. The
drive moved So yards.
Safety for Tulane.
The half ended with Tulane on
Notre Danes five after a wild
push from the Tulane 27. Passes
oy Joe Ernst won most OF the
ground.
The offensive battle of the first
half stagnated into a defensive
game in the third quarter but
f1ared up again in the final period
The rousing finale produced
only a safety for Tulane but the
play often swept up and dowr
the field. Tulane Tackle Dor
Joyce, who with End Mike McLear
pestered the Irish all afternoon
dropped Williams IN the end zone
for the two pointer.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Six Irish Players
Suffer Injuries
In Tulane Game
by Ms Assceiofsd Press

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 14.-six
Notre Dame football players were
injured in the 1879 victory over
Tulane today, but most, If not all,
will be able to return home with
the team tomorrow.
Halfback Billy Barrett and
Guard Paul Burns suffered slight
conclusions in the second half
Burns injury was described az
more serious than Barrett's.
DR.. Sherman Egan. Notre Dame
team physician, said Barrett def
nitely will return with the team
tomorrow and Burns probably
will.
X-ray examinations showed nc
fractures In either case, DR.. Egar
said.
Halfback John Petition. a New
Orleans boy who should be accus-
toned to the heat, suffered heat
exhaustion.
Jerry Groom, center and cap
tain, has a hemorrhage in his
thigh.
Bob Williams, star quarterback,
has a bruised left shoulder.
Fullback Jim Landry got black
eve and MANY bruises.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Game Almost in Bag,
Generals Throw Pass,
Turn Win Into Defeat
By Brion Bell, Jr.
Sfay Staff Cegraanondent

RICHMOND. Oct. 14.-Virginia
overcame a 21-20 Washington and
Lee lead in the last minute and
a half today to win, 1921, before
a Tobacco Bowl crowd of $4,000.
After a pass interception had
given the Cavaliers the ball on
the Washington and Lee As, Quar-
terback Rufus Barkley hit Gerald
Furst on the Is, where the Vir-
ginia halfback took the ball away
from two Washington and Lee
defenders and ran across for the
winning touchdown.
However. the game was not
over. After the kickoff, three in
complete passes made it fourth
down for Washington and Lee on
its 38. Gil Bocetti, General quar-
terback, threw again. He hit End
George Trammell in the clear on
the Virginia Is with a perfect
pass. but the lanky end dropped
it. Trammell, fastest man on the
Washington and Lee team. was
eight yards behind the nearest
Virginia man with an open field.
Last Minute Chance.
Virginia got its opportunity to
win the game after the Generals
seemed to have a victory clinched.
With six minutes to play, Tram
nell recovered Barkly's tumble on
the Washington and Lee 8 to halt
Virginia drive. After Halfback
Jim Stark reeled of two first
Evening star., 1950-10-15
The Lineups:
NOTRE DAME.

NoTRE DAME
Left ends-Ostrowski, Capish. Kelly.
Helwig
Left tackles-B. flynn. Bardash. Zam-
byowski
Left guards-Burns, Perry.
Center-Groom.
Right guards-Waliner. Boil.
Right tackles-Tonef. Dunlay.
Right end-Mutscheller
Quarterbacks-William MaZur.
Left halfbacks-Gay, Petition, Cotter,
Smith
. Right halfbacks-Barrett. Marchard,
Bush. McKillip.
Fullbacks-Landry. Gander. Paolone,
Caprara.
TULANE,
Left ends-McLean, Shinn
Left guards-Headrick, Behrend. Co
Centers-Maddox, Dedeaux, Brinson.
Right guards-Doyle, Johnston
Right tackes-Fugler D. Rogas
Right ends-Kibodeaux Harper
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ernst
Left halfbacks-Kiney, Daigle, Van
Meter
Rtght halfbacks-Kinsery, Brignac.
Fullbacks - Waggoner, Hahn. Jones,
Kent, Burr.
Not Metre Dame = g 9 Ga
Eotre Dame scoring: Touchdowns-Petit-
bon, Gander. Conversion-Caprara.
Tulane scoring: Touchdown-Kinek
safety-Tulane fJoyce tackled Williams)
Ccnversion-Bonar.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Duke Intercepts Pass
In Fourth Quarter 10
Beat N. {. State, 10
BY the Associoted Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 14.-Duke
turned a fourth quarter pass in
Perception into a touchdown and
then halted a desperate rally by
underdog North Carolina State to
defeat the Wolfpack, TO, today.
A homecoming day crowd Of
$1,000 saw the game which turned
into an aerial battle between the
Blue Devils Billy Cox and N. C.
States Ed Mooney.
Duke Fullback Jack Mounie
plunged over from the five early
in the final quarter for the games
lone score. End Mike Souchak con-
verted.
A pass interception by Fullback
Bill Keziah on the Wolfpack %
set up the score. Cox gained Is
yards in three plays and then
Mounie went over.
Sc Aerials Thrown.
In all. 56 aerials were thrown
and 80 completed. Cox hurled 36,
completing % for 19l yards.
Mooney completed 10 of 20 for
IS yards.
N. c. State threw up a desperate
threat in the last two minutes
which carried to Dukes 13 before
a pass interception stemmed the
rally.
Both teams chewed up the yard
age in midfield with passes but
they lacked scoring punch.
With Cox hitting his pass re-
ceivers almost continually, Duke
threatened twice in the first Pc
riod. The Blue Devils moved to
N. c. States n early in the period
before pass interception halted
the advance.
N. C. State Constant Threat.
Near the end of the quarter
Duke drove to the Wolfpack 20
before losing the ball on downs.
N. C.. State, a constant threat
with its passing attack. marched
to Dukes IL in the opening Pc
riod before the Blue Devils de-
fense stiffened and held.
Late in the fourth quarter Duke
Fullback Bob Bickel intercepted
pass on his own 40 and raced
SIS yards before Mooney pulled
him down from behind on N. C.
States 5. The Wolfpack line held
for four downs.
The victory sent Duke back into
the win column after last weeks
28-7 loss to Tennessee.
| Duke -- 0 0 0 TT
NJ - othie--------- w
Duke scoring: Touchdown-Mounie. Con-
version-Souchak.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

and Lee fans were sensing their
first victory over Virginia since
1887 until lightning struck a few
minutes later.
Papit. as usual, was the Vir-
ginia power man. netting 13e
yards on the ground. Later
Coach George Barclay of Wash
ington and Lee took full blame
for the two Bocetti passes that
gave Virginia the chance il
needed to win.
Don't blame Bocetti," Barclay
said. Il called the plays from the
bench"
Evening star., 1950-10-15

scoring punch left before the
half was over and Trammell gave
the Generals a chance when he
intercepted Barkley's pass on the
w. & L. 40 and brought it back
to the Virginia 30. Three plays
later. Bocetti passed to Stark in
the end zone from the 10 and
the Generals led 21-13 at the
half.
The third quarter was a score
less battle, but a pass interference
penalty gave Virginia the ball on
the Generals Is soon after the
fourth quarter started. On a long
Evening star., 1950-10-15

pass, Schroeder was elbowed
Papit and Furst powered to the
goal and Papit bucked over guard
from the 3 to score. Barker kicked
the extra point.
Papit Power Man.
Later, Stark's weak punt to his
own 43 gave the Cavaliers an
other chance. With Papit carrying
almost every time, they drove
to the 2 where Barkley's handoff
to Papit was Jared loose by Fred
George, the Generals guard, and
Trammell recovered. Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-15

mas UTUppEu IIOlu loU 10 lU0 pUuIIIIS
When old Jack Onslow was signed to
manage the Mats No. farm, Chattanooga. a
youth movement actually was begun according
to Clark Griffith . "We're getting rid of
those old ball players we've had at Chat
tanooga," says Griffith, whose Lookout team
has been older than the parent club for the
last several years At the Yale-Navy
soccer game recently, an official charged
Yale player and accused him Of fouling :.
Don't you do that no more!" he yelled {.
The Yale man, looking down his nose, coldly
replied "You mean any more" and walked off.
Jimmy DYKES who has been writing
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Williams College Beats
Massachusetts w., 42-34
BY The Asseeiafed Press

BY The Asseeiafed Press
WuLIAMSTOWN, Mass. Oct.
14.-With both teams strictly Of
fensive minded, the Williams Col
lege football forces outlasted the
University of Massachusetts, for q
1874 victory today.
The victory was the 14th for
Williams in a 16-game series
started in 1900.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
The Lineups
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
Left end-Tom Scott, Bessell.
Left tackle-Johnson. Mott.
Left Guard-Palumbo. Nesbitt. Turner.
Center-Meadows, Myers.
Right Guard-Ford, Smith, Barker.
Right tackle-Miller, Goldberg.
Right end-Schroeder. Chisholm, Weir
Quarterback-Lesane, Kern, Barkley.
Left halfback-Osisek. Pate. NJ Scott.
Right halfback-Furst. Ashwell. Tate.
King.
Fullback-Papit. Hoax. Berry.
WASHINGTON AND LEE.
Left end-Hedge, Carpenter. Trsmmell
Left tackle-c. Smith. Delahunty.
Left guard-Schaub. Conard
Center-McCutcheon, Giordani.
Right guard-Kay. George N Jack.
Right tackle-Fergusson r. Smith, Pop
ovich.
Right end--Thomas.
Quarterback-Bocetti, Waters.
Left halfback-Stark,. Abrams. Sideris.
Right halfback-Broyles, Oref.
Fullback-Michaels, Holt, Arnold.
Score by Quarters.
v1ssinia WasRinston and lie. - Z g 'S-SSff &-Sf
Scoring: Virginia. touchdowns - Furst
(2). Papit, Schroeder. Points after touch
down-Barker (2), placekicks. Washing
ton and Lee-Stark (2). Bocetti, Points
after ouchdown-Michaels (3). placekicks.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Washington College Wins

CHESTERTOWN, MD, Oct. IA
R.-Power and the opposition's s
fumbles today set up Washington
Colleges first Mason-Dixon Foot
ball Conference victory and the
third consecutive of the season as
the Shoremen swamped Bridge
water, "a to 0.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

In 145 games extending over
six seasons, Pitcher Claude Passeau
handled 275 fielding changes with
out making an error.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Virginia Snatches 262 Victory From W. & in Last Minue
VIM Lose> or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Steff Correspondent
As q Matter of Fact:

As Matter of Fact:
PRINCETON N j. Oct 14At the rate he's losing weight
Head Coach Eddie Erdeatz of Navy who used to be good
collegiate heavyweight boxer will be in Sandy Sadders
division only one-third of the gone Edelaz
Evening star., 1950-10-15

sports during
pleased his much that being
with football as the main theme.
there holding penalty when Princeton and
Navys right tackle coded yesterday it understandable
Redmond Fnney of the Tigers and Jim Hunt of the Mid
spmen the heavyweight wrestling champions of their
respective schools Peace note After 0-year absence
to the the International Federation Of Weight Lers
has readmitted Japan
CoIemon's Done All His Flying
Gerry Coleman is member Of Johnny Jachym touring
major league fly town
But during the the Yankees hahy second baseman
Marine pilot Rumor is that Line Coach Marvin Bass
will Rube McCray William and Mary but sympathy
is in order According to terms of his lifetime contract
Mccray becomes professor he to coach
footbal-at the salary of $4,000 year.
One of Navys two goat keepers Billy Earl who has used
up his eligibility football player At Annapolis it's
considered honor be keeper and
BY the football squad According to JACK Cone oaseoa
coach Fordham it may have first baseman, not
pitcher the Yankees bought when they Tom
10000 bonus to sign Coey likes his power at bat although
he admits that sophomore last Casagrande good
pitcher two other Fordhames Johnny Murphy and Hank
Borowy at comparable stages Of their
Although Missouri beat his two former
T-formaton pupils Wilkinson, his opus,
of the To- text book used the football
the University Of Maryland Football part Of the
physical education course but only two of the II varsity junior
varsity and frosh players are taking 1t.
At Error at South Bend
admitting the clubs most pressing
Robinson Bob Swift of Detroit the team with
"Gnsberg the only real catcher
they Grt1th insists DOUBT they give MIN
May of Notre Danes old ends that it's the
fault of the Irish that Dale Saue who led Purdue to great
victory isn't playing South Bend 1.-TWO ago. Mayl
told 81 Burck of the Dayton News Some Notre Dame alumni
Chicago high school player took
their school look around samuels impressed by
everything except the final opinion that he too small for
college football"
Seven Pounds Are Split Second
Jim Ferfier joins Sam Snead and Cary Mddleco in calling
the No Pinehurst his favore Runnersup with
these Augusta National Riviera Country Club at Los
Angeles the Seminole Course at Palm Beach George
Marshall who proud of the natural" rivalry between the
would been displeased hear Steve
recently T couldn't get up much enthusiasm for the
Redskins after the worked before the Browns
said The boys could this and couldn't blame them
taking from They had in practice for
the Washington game"
Giants Negro catcher, Rafael Noble who is
highly outed by Chuck Dressen pronounces his
"Nobay" Red Blaik rates Dan Fodbeg his present end
STAR better player than his brother Hank, who the
Blanchard powerhouse "He proves contention"
Bak says at 1856 FOUNDER with speed and determination
throw $50 pound shoulder at opponent" Buddy
Youngs after bad lin 1949 is due to
pounds explains the New York Yanks ball carrier
"They that split second of speed" he
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Greater Mobilization
Forecast by Hershey

The Nation is headed toward
even greater mobilization of its
manpower, Maj. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey. director of Selective Ser
vice, declared yesterday at Ro-
tary Club meeting in the May
flower Hotel.
IT am hoping then that, when
we reach some reasonable measure
of preparation, we will not be so
anxious to throw it away as in
1919 and in 1945," Gen. Hershey
said.
He pointed out that a large per-
centage of American manpower is
under IA or over so.
The further you go UP, the
more difficult it is to draft people"
the general asserted. "It is diff
cult to draft anyone who is older
because there are more reasons,
physical and otherwise, why they
shouldn't be drafted"
Gen. Hershey also hit at those
who "bellyache" when a decision
goes against them.
The speaker praised local draft
boards for their unselfish contri-
buttons of time and effort, as
serting that I'VE have to move
from 2 to 3 million men from
where they are to where they have
to be used.
Somebody has to decide who
moves and who does not move"
he declared.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Korean War Brings Vast Religious Migration

Nations defense line was estab-
lished. The little band ultimately
was joined by some 200 other
ministers and their congregations
who spontaneously came to the
same conclusions as DR.. Park re-
garding Christian faith under the
Hammer and Sickle.
Each morning the ministers
gather most of their flocks and
pray for an early United Nations
victory in Korea so they can go
home and live in peace.
An official Army guide says this
embattled land has about 80 mil
lion population and that Con-
fucianism. Buddhism, Shintoism
and Christianity are all followed
as religions, but that "Christianity
is said to exert the most influence. "
The Korean Christian pilgrim
age would seem to bear this out.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
By Bill Ross
Associoted Press War Correspondent

ASSocl0foQ FTeS4 W0T @ottesPOHoeiU
WITH AMERICAN TROOPS IN
KOREA, Sept. 7.-Among the
thousands of white -clad refugees
streaming down mountains and
valleys in the path OF the Korean
war is one of the largest religious
migrations of our time.
1t is made up of Korean Chris
tians fleeing from Communism.
They come from tiny hamlets
among the saw-toothed ridges.
They come from Korea's over
crowded cities.
But the religious migrants all
have the same purpose-to escape
the overpowering restrictions that
Communism would place on their
rights to worship as they please.
Headquarters of this massive
pilgrimage is a Korean city which
can not be identified. More than
200 Christian ministers have TAX
en- sanctuary here.
Many Congregations Follow.
But the preachers of the Cos
pei did not come alone. Many
brought their congregations. Army
officials estimate that more than
10000 refugees here are religious
migrants who fled before the Red
invasion.
Leader of the Moses-like mass
of homeless persons is an Amer
ican-educated Baptist minister
He is a native Korean who grad
uated from Princeton University.
Because many Of his family and
associates are in Communicated
territory, he must use an Ameri-
can name, DR.. Henry N. Park.
After DR.. Park finished Prince
ton. he attended the Baptist
Evening star., 1950-09-07

Seminary at Louisville and after
graduation returned to Korea.
Here he was busily engaged In
religious teachings as well as help
ing his countrymen achieve
better standard of living-that is
until that fateful day of June
Is when the Communist invasion
began.
DR.. Park Immediately pulled up
stakes. He knew that Christians
could not live with Communism
He had been told as much by
Korean Reds in his own city. They
offered him the choice of staying
in his home and embracing Com
munism or leaving. DR.. Park
and many of his flock-left.
Ministers Pray for Victory.
They made their way south,
always just step ahead of the on
rushing Reds until the United
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-05
Night Crawlers In January-Four Days
OF Warm Rains Bring Signs OF Spring

Nightcrawlers, dear to the hearts
of anglers for spring fishing, are
plentiful in January in the Biuffton
area as the result of four days of
intermitten warm drizzling rains.
Temperatures in the forties and
fifties together with showers which
began Sunday and continued thru
Wednesday have given the district
preview of what might well pass
for April weather.
Fields are waterlogged and some
motorists report being mired in mud
at the side of country roads.
Weather reports said the present
warm spell is the most unusual in
II years. The high temperature OF
So degrees Tuesday fell only four
degrees short of the 61-degree record
for that date set in 1879.
Colder weather is forecast the
latter part of the week when a 4C
degree drop in temperature is expect
ad
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-05
Big Tomato Farming In Quarter
Acre Greenhouse Is New Venture Here
ReU. Oppernalln Heads
Board Of Education

v. C. oppermann, pastor of the
Reformed churches here was elected
president of the Bluffton board of
education at the boards organiza-
ton meeting Monday night.
Oppermann, together with Paul
Stauffer and DR.. B. w. Travis, ply
fsician, newly elected members last
November, were inducted into office,
the oath being administered by Carl
Derringer, one of the hold over
members who was elected vice-presi-
dent of the board. Levi Althaus is
the other hold over member.
James F. West, clerk-treasurer,
was reappointed for a three-year
term and Supt. A. B. Murray was
named purchasing agent for the
schools.
Time of meeting has been changed
from the first Monday to the second
Tuesday of each month at o'clock
at the office of the board. The first
regular meeting will be held next
Tuesday night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-05
With The Sick

Condition of Mrs. Martha Burk-
holder, patient in Bluffton hospital,
who was seriously i'll last week is
improved.
Kenneth Schaublin who collapsed
at the Woodcock plant of the Cen
trail Ohio Light and Power company
here Monday is patient in Bluffton
hospital.
Mrs. Louisa Kennel, mother of
Mrs. H. w. Berky of Spring street,
is a patient in Rluffton hospital.
Mrs. Peter Amstutz of Beaverdam
is a patient in Lima Memorial hos
pital with a fractured left hip as
the result of fall at her home.
Mrs. Will Lightner has been re-
moved from Button hospital to her
home on Washington street. Her
condition Is much improved.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-05
K. A. Stratton and Son Will
Grow Winter Tomatoes In
Huge New Greenhouse
Output From $4,000 Plants To
TO Largely To Nearly Big
City Markets

Growing tomatoes on a major
scale in a huge glassed-in green.
house covering one-quarter acre OF
land is a new venture started this
winter by r. A. Stratton and son
James, on their farm south of Bluff.
ton on the Lincoln highway.
The tomatoes for big-city markets
will be grown under 10000 square
feet of glass in two large green
houses now under construction on
the farm. In the big-scale indoor
farming project there will be two
greenhouses, each 28 by 200 feet
in size, covering one-quarter acre.
Construction of the buildings has
been completed and contractors now
are installing heating, plumbing
and other facilities.
READY IN MARCH
Operations of the new farming
industry are already under way with
plans calling for setting out approx
imately $4,000 plants. Tomatoes
will be ready for market in about
eight to 10 weeks after being set
out, and marketing will continue un-
til early summer.
Sales will be largely on a whole,
sale basis, although some retail busi.
ness also will be conducted at thf
location, Stratton said.
The venture will be the first at.
tempt at growing tomatoes indoors
on a large scale in this vicinity, but
the Location is said to be particularly
good because of easy accessibility II
big-city markets.
Stratton's son, James, associated
with him in the project, has exper
fence in indoor tomato culture In
Toledo establishments.