davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Bubby Worshom, KIIedin Crash
Of Auto, Will Be Buried Here

Lewis Worsham, jr.,, and Virgil
(Buck> Worsham. professional
golfers and older brothers of Mar
vim tBubby) Worsham. planned
to fly to Wake Forest, N. c., to-
day to make arrangements for
the return of Marvin's body fol-
lowing his death in an auto ac-
cident early yesterday.
Marvin, who would have been
81 years old October 81, and Eu-
gene Sheer, 10, of Jeffersonville,
Ind, were driving in Worsham's
car from Durham to Wake For
est when the car left the highway,
struck an embankment, rammed
an abutment of the river bridge
and plunged down an embank-
nnent, State police reported. Both
were killed.
The accident occurred about l
am. yesterday, but was not dis
covered until more than six hours
later, members of the family
learned.
Funeral arrangements will be
made later, with burial to take
place in the Washington area.
The body will be at Humphreys
funeral home in Bethesda.
Marvin, a senior at Wake Forest,
made his last competitive golf
appearance here in the District
Junior Match Play Open in late
August. He won the tournament
in 1947, was runnerup in '48 and
was eligible for the last time this
year. Bubby had played little
golf this year, however, and lost
in the first round after tying for
the medal.
Marvin was rated one of the
top Junior golfers developed here
in the last decade. For three
years he was unbeaten while
playing for the, Bethesda High
School team and he was Metro
politan Schoolboy champion in
1916 and '47. He won the Mary
land Junior Open at the age of
Is in Baltimore and in 1949 quail
if1ed for the National Amateur
championship and advanced to
the second round.
Marvin visited almost every
State in playing for several years
in the National Caddie tourna-
ment, the Hearst National Junior
and the Junior Chamber of Com
n1erce tournament, and advanced
to the quarterf1nals of the Ma
tional Caddie event for his best
Evening star., 1950-10-23

we re coming.
Navy, indeed, looked the part of
a good team Saturday, both often
sively and defensively. Quarter
back Bob Zastrow was near-per-
feet and Halfback Bill Powers
came charging out of the dog
house to win regular job in a
victory for which the Midship-
men long have waited.
Defense Move Pays OFF.
Southern Cal gained only 73
yards on the ground and it was
no accident. Although firm
believer in a siX-man line,
Erdelatz junked it for a f1ve-man
defense Saturday and the move
paid dividends. He explained it
this way:
IF we had the personnel, I'd
prefer a siX-man line. But I
changed over to fit our person.
Iiel."
Erdelatz also modified his Of
fense and made numerous position
changes. He converted Larry
Treadwell from a defensive to an
offensive end, and vice versa with
Kit Carson. The result was far
improved end play. He switched
Tackles Jim Hunt and John Leahy
to offense and Walt Gragg and
Fritz Davis to defense. He stuck
Fullback Dave Bannerman and
Center Bernie Botula into the line
backer positions and they turned
in outstanding jobs.
No Answers in Scrimmage.
The use game also settled Ed
dies backf1eld problem, at least
for the present. It's now Zastrow,
with Powers and frankie Hauf at
the halves and Fred Franco at
fullback.
II can't find answers in scrim-
images" Erdelatz says. I've been
having to learn in actual games.
1t takes time and mistakes are
made. But we're coming along"
This week Navy faces Penn and
Francis Bagnell in Franklin Field.
Erdelatz gives Navy a fighting
chance, but again he may not have
the services of his two best ends,
Capt. Tom Bake and Bob Nc
Donald. The latters pulled muscle
may improve, but it's possible
Erdelatz says, that Bake is fin
ished for the year.
FRANCIS STANN.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

Indian Springs second two
man team championship went to
Joe Zekas and Ben Cohen with
a 4 and 3 triumph over Buddy
Sharkey and Tom Mudd. Mrs. K.
S. Giles and Mrs. Marty Gordon
won the women's event over Mrs
Mildred Jorg and Lillian Skufca,
1 up.
Mike Jankowski, noted for his
long hitting. was accurate with a
seven-iron on the 14th hole at
Prince Georges when he sank his
tee shot for an ace on the 1872
yard par 8.
KenWood's blind bogey winners
were G. M. Cahill. 83-8-75: j. c
Larson, 80-8-72 and w. T. Allen
90-18-72.
Low net in Argyle's mixed
Scotch foursome went to Mrs. Kay
Thomason and Roger MARITIME
with 73-10-63 and gross to Betty
CARRIER and Dick Mothershead
with a 78.
Woodmont' Presidents Cup was
won by Jerry Footer with a 77-8-
SO. In postponed final of the
first flight in the club champion
ship, Dave Workman. father OF
the club champ, defeated Lou Mil
Ter, | up In 10 holes.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

to his own q. From that point
the Wolfpack tramped 73 yards
for it's game -clinching touchdown.
"If the first kick had been
good" Tatum pointed out, "they
might have run one play and then
kicked on second down. and we
would have gotten the ball in
their territory. We might have
scored from there because Johnny
Scarbath had their defense solved
pretty we'll by that time and we
would have gotten full advantage
of the punt"
Thus, instead of a chance to get
back in the ball game, the Terps
found themselves being showed
down the field into their second
defeat, through miscuc
Tatum. however, was not criti-
cal of his teams mistakes.
I'VE were outplayed and out
coached in the first part of the
game" he said. II thought our
boys let their dobber get down
when they IN. c. State) scored
those nine points, but the way
we were running back punts in
the last quarter showed we had
plenty of hustle"
They Played it Safe.
Cagy Beattie Feathers of North
Carolina State stuck by the old
axiom that you can't score if
you don't have the ball." applying
it to Maryland. At no time did
State seem on the verge of ex-
plodlng extensively. Rather, you
found yourself wondering how
long the visitors could stave off
Maryland's damned up power.
Feathers instructed his quarter
back to play a cautious game and
the fact the Wolfpack threw only
one pass in the game indicates
how well his orders were. followed.
The State backs seemed more
concerned about holding onto the
ball than gaining yardage, and
while Mooney, Jim O'Rourke, Jim
Smith and Al Webster didn't reel
off any long gains. they did con-
troll the ball, staving off Mary
lands inevitable counterthrust as
long as possible.
Later at Raleigh, Feathers told
the Associated Press his team kept
Maryland in a dither by chang
ing our defense every time they
turned around" He thought this
made the Terps mishandle the
ball. These tactics included using
four-man lines. an undershifted
six and eight-man.
The Pros Make 'em Too.
Tatum. however, was more in
clined to blame Maryland's loss
on ineXperience and it's own mis-
plays.
II was thinking about it yester-
day while watching the Redskins, u
he said. Il have a sophomore
quarterback (Scarbath) VIII O
throws lateral that bounces off
Shemonski's shoulder and it goes
for a safety. But Sammy Baugh,
who has played IA years of pro
ball, throws a lateral that the other
team intercepts and runs for a
touchdown.
Il heard some talk about She
monski being a careless punt re-
ceiver," he continued, "but yes
terday I saw Bill Dudley look bad
catching a punt, and he's played
lot of pro ball. If the pros make
such mistakes. I think bunch of
college boys can be expected to
make a few, too. We got some bad
breaks Saturday. I hope we don't
get any more like them the rest
OF the season. ."-ATCHISON,
Evening star., 1950-10-23

come from behind" Guepe said,
but these second half rallies are
giving me gray hairs"
In both the w. & L. and VMI
games, Virginia lost no time in
getting started. But the leads
quickly vanished when the Lex
ington schools came back and by
halftime Virginia was on the
short end.
Staged Late Comeback.
Against VMI, the Cavaliers were
so badly outplayed in the first half
and fumbled so much that the
homecoming alumni were grum-
bling and the small crowd of
keydet supporters were sensing an
upset. Guepe must be quite a
halftime orator because the Vir-
ginia team was a different ball
club the last two quarters.
| Everything the Cavaliers did
was better in the second half
Above all, the ends played looser
and VMI couldn't run the fanks
as if they owned them.
When VMI marched 80 yards
for its first touchdown, almost
every yard was scored on pitch
outs. The Virginia wingmen were
playing tight and smashing. The
line hackers, whose duties were to
take care of the outside, were
blocked or didn't come up fa4.
enough.
Schroeder Goat and Star.
Gene Schroeder, star end from
Anacostia High, alternated from
goat to the star role. He fumbled
three times to halt Virginia drives
and give VMI scoring chances, but
recovered Keydet tumble to set
up one Cavalier touchdown and
caught pass for another.
! The most serious injury was not
to a player. but to an official,
Umpire Rasty Doran, athletic
director and former football coach
at George Washington High. Big
Henry Quisenberry, VMI end,
missed his block on the safety
man and hit Doran instead. A
little later he had a deep cash
on the shin where he had been
cleated.
! Doran gave up his umpire
duties behind the defensive team
and switched to Head Linesman.
| BELL.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

teams this year, Hardiman de-
serves mention. He plays ceE-
terfield on Georgetown's baseball
team, but he never was any bet
ter ball hawk than he was on
the football field at Boston. This
wasn't any sudden surge as a de-
fensive standout. Last year he
had nine pass interceptions, most
of them early in the season before
the opposition learned not to toss
the ball anywhere near him.
Quarterback Frank Mattingly
who was only $3.50 at the start OF
the season, largely due to a minor
injury that handicapped his prac-
tice, got his first chance as a
starting player and played we'll
He completed only five of Is
passes, but could have had more
with better receiving. At that,
though, he was helped on two oc-
casions by fancy catches by End
Gus Fornaciari, both for long
gains. One of them set up the
touchdown Mattingly himself got
with a quarterback sneak.
The other touchdown in which
Mattingly had hand was q
beauty of a short pass to John
O'Mahoney. O'Maheney shook
himself free going over the goal
line and Frank hit him right in
the breadbasket with fast pitch
This was Georgetown's first VIC
tory and it did wonders for the
teams confidence. Of the future
Hoya opponents. Villanova, Ford
ham and George Washington
were defeated over the week end
and indications are that George
town may win few more.
1t wasn't altogether a startling
victory for the Hoyas. however
Boston College is having a bad
year and didn't muster much
punch. In the first half both ap-
peared to be trying to give the
game away, Georgetown with
fumbles and BC with inept play.
For awhile there it wasn't ques-
tion of who was going to win the
game. but who was going to lose.
The second half, though, tabled
Georgetown as a team with good
all-around punch, able to move
when it had to and able to bottle
up the opposition. HUBER.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Sontu CIuru Win Aided
By Long Kick Returns
Rv ,bs Aro,;,,sI prs.,

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct. %.
How futile can you feel?
Nevada Quarterback Pat Brady
must know. He averaged 56.6
yards on six punts yesterday.
But Santa Clara safety men
Formico and Abe Dung averaged
AZ yards returning the six.
And Santa Clara won, $50.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

VMI, West Vir-
ginia or VPI.
TIL e Coloni-
ais play e d a
pretty good ball
club in Wake
Forest, and al
t h o u G h they
didn't seriously
t h r e a ten to
beat the Dea-
cons, they came
within a des-
p e r a t ! o n
fourth = d o W n
pass and an a.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

Jack Targaro-
ma of Mary
la n d punted
out of bounds
on North Caro-
lima S t a t e S
one-yard line,
only to have
the kick nulli-
fed by an off,
S | d e penalty.
T ar g ar on a S
second attempt
was S n or t er
and Ed Mooney
ran 1t b a c X
aLa.,t L. -euLa
Evening star., 1950-10-23

way. lndt naQ
been the WIN
ming pattern.
But against
VMI Saturday
and w. & L.
the week be-
fore. only Sec
ond- half rallies
kept the Cava-
liers from los
ing. Coach Art
G u pc ism t
sure he likes it.
"Of course, it's
nice to know
Evening star., 1950-10-23

pass intercept
tions and run
backs n e t t e d
him 100 yards
and one touch
down, a n d a
pun n t runback
was good for an
other 13 yards.
1t backs up
Coach Bob Mar
G a r i t as cor
t e n tion that
when they get
around to pick
ing d e f e nsive
ALL A m er ic a
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Giants
Continued From Page AID

fights and two players, New York S
Al Derogatis and Cleveland's Der
rell Palmer, were tossed out for
unnecessary roughness.
Philadelphia averted disaster by
scoring 10 points in the final
period to wipe out a 1o-7 Steeler
lead. Steve Van Buren, crashed
through the line with the winning
touchdown.
Tommy Thompson's passing set
up all of Philadelphia's scores.
Thompson completed IL out of 10
passes for a total of ITS yards.
Joe Geri had a hand in all of
Pittsburgh's scores. He threw
touchdown pass. booted a field
goal and a conversion.
Yanks and Bears Idle.
In the National Conference, the
big wheels were idle. The first
place New York Yanks and the
runner-up Chicago Bears will
meet in the Yankee Stadium next
Sunday.
The San Francisco Forty Miners
shaded the Detroit Lions, 1927,
to dump the Lions out of third
place in favor of Los Angeles.
frankie Albert guided the Forty
Miners to their first triumph. Al
bert chucked three touchdown
passes. The Lions almost dead
locked the issue in the last period,
but Bobby Lane failed to convert
and the Lions missed the boat.
Doak Walker. the Lions ace
lhalfback. was released from a San
Francisco hospital last night after
suffering an ankle injury in the
third period of the game. Doc
tors said an x-ray showed no Sc
Irious injury. Walkers ankle was
taped and he left with two other
players taken to the hospital for
minor bruises, Bob Hoerschmeyer,
Detroit right half, and Norm
Standlee, San Francisco fullback.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

season at Baltl-
more.
eve played
h alf a game
against Mary
land" Erdelatz
S u m m a lied.
Against North
western we only
p ! a y e d on e
q u a r t er. In
the Princeton
game we played
a h alf. b u t
against use we
put together a
W h ol e game.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
StonewoII AC Wins

Stonewall A. c. defeated the
Arlington Boys Club, 1910, in a
football game yesterday at Green
Valley. Kid Jackson and Leo
Townsend scored the touchdowns.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Larsen Defeats FIom

DALLAS, Oct. % (P).-National
singles champion Art Larsen yes
Iterday trimmed Herbie Flam, Ga,
1-6, 10-8. ST. 10-8, in the
final of the Dallas Country Club
tennis tournament.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
ChiHum Eagles in Streok

The Chillum Eagles won then
seventh straight football game
yesterday, TO, over the Trinidad
Boys Club on the Sixteenth ane
Kennedy streets NV, field.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Wake Forest, 13; CIV, O.

George Washington's Colonials
gained more prestige in Southern
Conference football in defeat
Saturday than in it's victories over
Evening star., 1950-10-23
7a Fogves 7erps Mscues After Seeing Pros Make En- Too

Georgetown, 20; Boston Col, 10.
Although he played only on
the defense, Capt. Tommy Hardi-
man was the biggest individual
ground gamer in this one. -Four
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Virginia. 26; VMI. IL,

Until recently, Virginia usually
won its football games by scoring
a couple of quick touchdowns and
staying in front the rest of the
Evening star., 1950-10-23
N. c. State, 16; Maryland, 13.

The turning point of this game,
"the play that broke our back.a
as Coach Jim Tatum put it, oc-
CURED in the third period when
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Anucostio Eagles Win

The Anacostia Eagles defeated
Forest Heights, 21-6, in an un-
limited football game yesterday
at Fairlawn. .
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Navy, 27; Southern Cal, IA.

Were getting better every
week." Head Coach Eddie Erdelatz
of Navy was saying in the wake
of his teams first victory of the
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Erie and Paterson
Share League Lead
BY the Assoeiated Press

The Paterson IN. j. Panthers
and the Erie (Pa.) Vets today were
tied for the American Football
League lead, each with two VIC
tories against one loss.
In surprisingly one-sided game
at Erie last night, Paterson wall
loped the home team, 31-O, with
an aerial barrage' that proved puz-
pling to the losers. Carmen Fall
cone heaved three touchdown
passes and another was tossed by
Paul Campbell.
The standings:
w l. w L
Paterson ---- 2 / Jersey City /
Erie o.t s,,.s2 l Richmond - o
Erie at Jersey City; Richmond at Paterson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28

American and so many of his audience asked for its
repetition that we are publishing it here.
clipping from a laundry trade publication, Re
cipe for an American" was given to Druxman for his
program by j. S MacKnnon
We think it is good, too, so here it is:
"Sift one cupful of patriotism with an equal
amount of tolerance. Stir in heaping tablespoonful
of ambition tempered with proportonate amount OF
restraint Beat WELL slowly adding the milk of human
kindness in bountiful measure Fold in half cup
of brotherly mixed with charity. Flavor to taste
with Christian jewish Mohammedan or any desired
extract Pour mixture into mold and let is rise
in the heat of competitive spirit. Bake at an even
temperature Frosting may be any desired color, red,
white, brown or yellow Serve in unty-enough for
one hundred fifty million people"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28

cannot, of course, nearly meet the
need.
1--WE have asked the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
New York City, to send respirators
to aid in transporting patients to
local hospitals and stateside medl-
cal centers.'
There are no chapters of the
Foundation in Alaska. The nearest
thing is a committee of the Alaska
Crippled Children's Association.
Dr.. Albrecht said, We do not
want the public to be alarmed, but
we do want Alaskans to be inform
ed. Early treatment is essential in
poliomyelitis.
1T is definitely known and prov
en- he said, that poliomyelitis IS
caused by a virus that Is spread
quickly from one person to another
by direct and intimate contact be-
tween thewUYGt?fFC CMFWYUU
THE symptoms are deceiving, as
they are similar to those of COM
monplace ailments. Headache, sore
throat, upset stomach, sore or stiff
muscles and fever are some of the
early symptoms Of many commune
cable diseases, including polio
"A person coming down with any
communicable disease may feel ner-
vous and cross. and have dizzy
spells.
ION noticing any of these symp-
toms in either children or adults,
the family physician should be con-
suited Immediately Depend on him
your physician will tell you what
should be done.
In this way, We can allay the
fear and suspicion, mistrust and
misinformation about poliomyelitis
and other communicable diseases"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
Sensible Reasoning
Cincinnati Enquirer)

When American troops went into South Korea as
part of United Nations action to stop invasion by
Red troops from North Korea there posed future
question This was, when and if North Koerans were
pushed back to the 18th Parallel-dividing line be-
tween the two Korean governments-should UN troops
90 on into North Korea.
u S Sen Robert A. Taft Cincinnati, presented
some sensible reasoning this question before the
Ohio Republican Editorial Association in speech in
Columbus the other night. Said the Senator IN
substance:
This is UN movement Its purpose is to punish
the aggressor 1t is a decision for the UN, not the
United States to make But certainly it would be no
punishment Just to push North Korea troops behind
the borders from which they started 1t would not
deter aggression 1t would that UN troops should
push above the 18th Parallel into the southern or
economically important part of North Korea ana,
after period conduct plebiScite on whether North
Korea should reunited with South Korea.
This certainly seems to be sound reasoning. 1t
nrobabv would have the support OF the American
neople For having been forced to arm forced TO
exnend American resources and American lives, the
American public probably would not be satisfied with
chasing the invader above the 3Sth Parallel ana lethg
the whole matter go at that
However the Senator reminded, if Korea is taken
there will be the problem of what to do with it. An
oocunation would be of no value 1t would cost bill
lions to repair the damage done in the fighting there
eve have gotten ourselves into something that
s not a particularly advantageous position no matter
what happens" Mr.. Taft pointed out.
That of course, could be said OF any war what
ever Russia would the world believe this nation
does not desire war and has only one gain against
which to measure the cost the protection OF 1ree-
dom won and protected many times before by force
| If arms and the shedding OF blood.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
INCREASED SAVINGS INSURANCE

Government increase of savings deposits lnsur-
ance from $4,000 to $4,000 should effect change IN
the publics habits
One thing the increased Federal insurance should
do is to bring money out of safety deposit boxes the
tea caddy in the kitchen the tin cans hidden behlno
the rafter (do you remember which rafter?.
The measure which became law with the PreSl-
dents signature last week. banks and savings
and loan associations alike.
Under the $4,000 limit, some savers distributed
their money, spread it among more than one BANK
if taxes allowed an accumulation of more than $1,000
Now this distribution may be checked to some extent
or distribution may be based on personal preference
of banks-or interest savings may be considered
However, as financial writer has recently
said the real problem confronting the saver is not
the matter of nsurng his savings account or OF buy
ing bonds or making any other fixed investments.
The problem of today is the dwindling purchasing
power of the dollar.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28

ed a sure-fire Republican district
and drawing: us time this dis
trict was represented by one of us,
instead of tWo-Cadillac Charlie"
A private poll taken short time
ago actually shows Halleck, who
was COP majority leader in the
8Oth Congress, falling behind Dem
ocrat Beck. Halleck was SO worried
he tore away from important hear
ings of the House Lobby Committee
to return to the hustlings.
In previous campaigns, it was
hardly necessary for Halleck to
campaign in what was carved out
as an unbeatable Republican area.
Only one Democrat has represent
ed the Second Indiana District in
Congress in the past 20 years.
Another tip-off on Halleck's con-
Germ is that he has ditched one
of his sporty Cadillacs-it stays
in Washington-and now drives a
| middle class car in Indiana.
His opponent, State Senator Beck,
is hearty 52-year-old farmer
who, with three Marine veteran
sons, manages ATS acres in this rich,
flat country. He has "howdy
folks" approach.
Behind the scenes, Beck is get
ting encouragement from certain
Republican leaders incensed at the
way Halleck dumped H RI
Creighton, the party's 1913 nominee
for governor, in a bitter scrap fol-
district COP chairman last spring
Republican dirt farmers are also
asking why Halleck went on the
floor of the House to defend ar
ex-convict, Edward A. Rumely, who
runs lobby financed by Du Pont
and other big eastern industrial
lists. Though none Of them live ir
this district, Halleck tried to gel
the House not to cite Rumely fol
refusing to divulge the names Of
the big business contributors to his
| lobby.
But the main grippe against Hal
leck is the fact that he went u
Congress a man of modest mean!
J and poW cDOrts tmo Cadillacc anf
an upstage manner. A danger sigI
was the drop in Hallecks majorit,
from $4,000 in 1916 to $4,000 il
1948.