davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-22

ply only, however. to applications
or requests for eligibility state
ments received by the FILA Office
after that date. Rules affecting
VA loans became effective July 10.
The restrictions do not apply.
however. to new dwellings on
which construction was begun
prior to July 10, or to any case
in which certificate of reason
able value or master certificate
was outstanding or a request for
a determination of reasonable
value was received by the VA Of
flee prior to July l, 1850.
The changes also cover FHA
home improvement loans, second
ary mortgage market activity, and
public housing construction.
In the case of home improve
ment loans, borrowers must put
up 10 per cent of the loan. Previ-
ously none was required by FHA,
but in practice the lending insti-
tutions usually required some
form Of down payment of varying
size,
In the case Of the secondary
mortgage market, the President
instructed the Federal National
Mortgage Association to keep its
mortgage buying activity down to
an irreducible minimum, and
urged that it step up the sale of
mortgages it already owns in an
attempt to siphon off part of the
supply Of money available for
housing investment.
Public Housing Limited.
AS for public housing construc-
ton, the President ordered con-
struction this year limited to
10000 units. Whether this num-
ber would have got under way is
held by some observers to be prob
lematical. Others say the order
means about 20 per cent fewer
Evening star., 1950-07-22

such units will be started thar
otherwise would have been the
case.
A further indirect attack on the
infiationary aspects of the current
housing boom also was undertaken
through the Home Loan Bank
Board, which was ordered to
tighten up its credit functions.
Considering everything, how
Evening star., 1950-07-22

ever. the Government Is by no
means out Of the business of en-
couraging home construction in
big volume. While moving against
too-easy credit, the President
granted FILA authority to insure
an additional $3.50 million in home
mortgages, thereby raising the in
surance authorization for these
purposes to a total of $8.4 billion.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Conerly, like Gilmer, has had
trouble getting started in pro
ranks, but has shown flashes of
ability that label him a potential
star. He usually goes well against
the Redskins.
The bulk and power of the
Giants rebuilt line raises a doubt
whether the Redskins will be able
to make their ground attack func-
ton. The addition of Center
Johnny Rapacz, Tackles Arnie
Weinmeister and George Roman
and Guard John Mastrangelo, all
from the former All-America Con-
ference, apparently has made
Coach Steve Owens line one of
the best defensive units in the
American Conference of the NFI..
Redskins Rockies Fast.
Ball has some speedy rockies,
such as George Thomas, Hall
Haynes and Frank Spaniel, but
thus far he hasn't been able to
spring 'em loose. The Redskins
have pitchout plays, reverses,
passes from fake end runs, ETC.,
but the quarterbacks, strangely
enough, have been reluctant to use
them, preferring the old and un-
reliable hit the line and pass
strategy.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Washington and Lee
Beats Citadel, 700
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Oct. =
Walt Michaels and Jim Stark led
unbeaten Washington and Lee to
its third straight Southern Con-
ference football victory tonight.
a 900 decision over The Citadel.
A crowd of about 1000 saw the
visitors score in the second, third
and final periods, The Citadel
threatened twice in the third
period. .-.
Fullback Michaels and Left,
Halfback Stark smashed The Cita-,
del line for almost 200 yards Of
the total 251 gained by Washing
ton and Lee on rushing plays. The
Citadel forwards could not solve
the visitors split-T attack.
Stark wound up a 71-yard drive
with 1-yard plunge for the first
score in the second period. 3
The second came after Michaels
intercepted a third-period Citadel
pass on the home clubs IS and
carried the ball to the 10. Quar-
terback Gil Bocetti sneaked over
on third down, a foot away.
A 21-yard pass from Bocetti to
left end Dave Hedge brought the
third score. :
Rudy Wilcox. Citadel tailback.r
scampered 81 yards to the Vir--
ginians' 16 in the third period
for the games longest run. >
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Browns Defeat Steelers,
But Geri Steals Show
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 7. - The
Cleveland Browns clicked just
often enough tonight to give them
a 30-17 victory over the stubborn
Pittsburgh Steelers before 35,399
at Forbes Field.
The Steelers effectively shackled
Otto Graham's aerial attack in
all but the second quarter, but
he took to the ground and tailed
a pair of six pointers from scrim-
mage. In all, Graham completed
10 passes in II attempts.
Joe Geri, the steeler's triple
threat backfield star, stole the
show as he passed. ran and punted
Cleveland dizzy when Pittsburgh
was on the offensive. But eight
fumbles by the Steelers gave the
Browns their chances.
Dub Jones scored two touch
downs in addition to Graham's S
two and the Browns also scored
two points on a safety. Charley
Seabright and Gerry Shipkey
scored the touchdowns for the
Steelers and they also got three
points with a safety.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Graft Runs 1O3 Yards
To Score As Eagles
WaIIop Rams, $50
BY the Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE
Philadelphia Eagles walloped
their favorite cousins from the
West Coast, the Los Angeles Rams
Sc to 20, tonight as four different
Eagles tailed touchdowns. The
runs included the second longest
scoring run in National Football
League history. The 103 yards by
Russ Craft.
1t was the ninth Eagle victory
over Ram teams since 1912. The
teams have played two ties.
Tommy Thompson tossed three
touchdown PAGES. Jim Farmer,
Frank ziegler and Craft engineered
four other six-pointers on the
ground. while Bill Mackrides
passed for the final score.
Craft brought the 24,134 fans to
their feet at the start of the third
quarter when he gathered in the
kickoff three yards behind the
goal line and behind crushing
downfleld blocking raced 103
yards. This return is eclipsed
only by Frank Seno's 105-yard
return for the Chicago Cardinals
in 1916. -. .--
Jerry Williams, Dan Fowler and
Tackle Bob Reinhard scored the
Rams touchdoWns. Reinhard,
scored on a play in which he was
eligible to catch a pass after a
5u~yard pass to Glen Davis, former
Army star. had put the ball on
the Eagle II.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Wake Forest Runs
And Passes 10 47-0
Win Over W. & N,
BY the Assoeiated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. T.
Elusive Francis (Guido) Scarton,
a 19-year-old halfback who last
year was a defensive specialist,
and an array Of other backfield
aces, ran and passed Wake
Forests Deacons to a 47-0 South
ern Conference victory over Will
liam and Mary's Indians here to-
day.
The licking was the worst ad-
ministered a William and Mary
team since 1923 when Syracuse
routed the Indians. 61-3. 1t was
the first time the Tribe had been
whitewashed since North Carolina
turned the trick in 1945.
Scarton. a 168-pound change
of-pace artist from Houston
Penna., scored two touchdowns
himself. driving over from the
two in the second period and
scampering around right end
from the II in the third.
~~AAA S1AA&CAS SOO-R -ROQl1O 1ullDdCk
tore up the middle time after
time. He crossed the goal line
in the opening stanza on a one
yard burst through the cente,
and on the first play of the secono
chapter he ripped through the
pivot slot again from the two.
Ed Kissell. a third string quar-
terback Deacon Coach D. C.
tPeahead) Walker has beer
forced to use because of injuries
kept the Indians confused with
his passes and his deadly pitch.
outs. He contributed five extra
points from placement.
kissell turned the quarterback
ing job over to 145-pound Dickie
Davis in the fourth period. Davis
found End Ed Butler with an
eight-yarder that was good for
one touchdown and Halfback Nor
man Morris with ten-yarder for
another.
Sophomore Halfback Larry
Spencer found a hole in the line
in the first minutes Of the thirc
quarter, sifted through the In.
dian secondary and sped Al yard.
to the goal.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Record Pass HELPS
|Underdog Indiana
Defeat Iowa, 2O-7
BIZ the As,ocinted Press

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Oct. T.
Stubby Lou D'Achille, quarter
backed Indiana University to a
20-7 upset victory over Iowa today
and cracked a f1ve-year -old West
ern Conference record in the
process.
One of D'Achille's two scoring
passes. to Bobby Robertson. COW
cred 81 yards. including Robert
sons 66-yard run after he caught
1t.
The old record on Big Ten
scoring play was rs yards, q pass
from Bill Butkovich of Illinois to
Ray Cisczeh on November 18, 1914
also against Iowa.
IoWa's Hawkeyes had set them
selves up as a Big Ten title threat
with a 20-14 victory over Southern
California last week. But today
they ran into a hard-tackIing
clean-blocking Indiana team that
never acted as If it had the slight
est idea of losing.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Wade Stars as Vandy
Scores Upset Victory
Over Alabama, 27-22
BY the Associaied Press

MOBILE. Ala. Oct. bill
Wade threw two touchdown passes
in the first eight minutes of play,
and another in the third period
to spark underrated Vanderbilt to
la surprising 27-to-22 victory over
Alabama before $4,000 in the
Southeastern Conferences most
important game of the day.
Both teams went into the game
unbeaten, but Alabama was IA
vored to win at least by a touch
down.
Wade's sharp passes. however.
Ipunctured the Alabama defense
time and again. the most spec
tacular being long toss to Buddy
Curtis soon after the kickoff, the
play netting IS yards and the first
score of the game.
Alabama had not settled down
when he threw so yards to Curtis
and then Is to Malcolm Cook for
the second touchdown.
Alabama charged back to make
lit lat at the end of the first
period with Ed Salem going over
from the five-yard line. This
stung Vanderbilt into action ana
Mac Robinson climaxed another
attack by taking the ball over
from the one yard line early in
the second period. Again Ala
bama came back, this time with a
70-yard drive to make it 21-13 at
the half.
Wade threw three successful
passes in row in the third period
to bring Vanderbilt's fourth
touchdown, the score coming on
a 21-yard toss to Curtis.
Alabama amassed nine points
in the last quarter on a safety
scored when Wade was smothered
in the end zone for a safety-and
a touchdown which came when
Ed Mccain went over from the
tWo-yard line.
Score by periods:
xiaSsms SnRssTsilt - - i : 8 sLss55
| Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdowns-cur-
It's t2l, Cook Robinson; conversions
Macarthur go.
| Alabama scoring: Touchdowns-salem
Larry; Mccain; safety-Wade tackled by
jenkins in end zone): conversion-Salem.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Maryland Hits Football Peak
BY Upsetting Sportons, 34-7

and knocked down three would-be
tacklers in driving to the State 18,
but the Terps lost the ball on a
tumble. They were not to be
denied, however. as after Dorow
kicked, Maryland moved II yards
to score early in the fourth period.
Modzelewski appeared to be over
for his third touchdown of the day
from 2 yards out. but the referee
ruled he stopped on the one and
Mo was hurt on the play. Scarbath
carried it over on a quarterback
sneak.
Maryland scored again three
minutes later when Ladygo, a
defensive specialist who was on
his game today, intercepted a
Dorow pass in the clear and
scored after 35-yard romp with
out a hand laid on him.
The Terps concluded their
scoring and added to the misery
of the now hurriedly leaving State
rooters at 1921 of the fourth
period. Willie Thrower, the touted
Negro sophomore passer, who
wasn't scheduled to play, passed
for the second time, and for the
second time Jake Rowden inter-
cepted and returned to the Michi-
gan State 81. Here Scarbath
lateraled to Shemonski, who ran
wide for So yards behind timely
blocking to end the unexpected
touchdown parade.
MICHIGAN STATE.
Left ends--Dibble. B. Carey. King. Luke.
g. Left tackles-Coleman b. Thomas.
Left suards-Youcca. Kozikowski, J. C..
Genters-Tamburo.. Weaver. creamer.
Right guards-Tobin. Kuh, Kush
Right tackles - McFadden. stroia
Right end-Minarik.
ouarterbacks w. Carey. Dorow. j.
Left haltbacks-arandeIius Wilson. Nc
Auliffe. Thrower.
Right halfbseks-Pisano. vogt, Benson.
Fuiioacks-Crane. Zimmerman. Panin.
MARYLAND.
Left ends-Karnash. Wingate Weiden-
Left Left tseklss-Pobisk, Dean Moss.
Left guards-Ward. Navarro. Fry.
Centers-Rowden, Fincke
Right guards-Troha. Kensler. Cianelli,
Right tackles-D. Modzelewski Gieruia.
Eight ends-Augsburger. Alderton. Fox.
Quarterbac backs-Scarbath .Armsworthy.
Left halfbacks-Shemonski. Kuchta. Pc
Right halfbacks-E. Modzelewski. Davis.
Targarona.
Fullbacks - Fullerton. Idzk Scioscia.
Bolton.
Grandelius. Conversion-R. Carey (place-
ment.
Maryland - Scoring: Touchdowns - E.
Modzelewski (2). Scarbath Ladygo. She
monSki. ConVersions-pean (4) (place-
Maryland - Z O 2l-34
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Virginia Wins, B-6,
AS WI Defense Falls
Apart In Second Half
BY the Associated Press

ROANOKE, Va. Oct. 7.-Vir-
ginia's Cavaliers co-ordinated their
running and passing attacks in
the second half after a sluggish
start today to crush Virginia Tech,
45-6, before a crowd of 1900 in
Victory Stadium.
Stalled by penalties and fight
ing Tech line before intermission,
the Cavaliers went over for touch
downs on five of the seven times
they got the ball in the last two
periods.
Virginia Coach Art Guepe turned
IA of his jackrabbit backs loose
against the Gobblers and six Of
them had a hand in the scoring,
Gerald Furst, 183-pound sopho-.
more fullback from Passaic, N. j..
scored twice.
Star Fullback John Papit, who
had quite an afternoon, scored
the Cavaliers first touchdown.
Halfback Steve Osisek and Sopho-
more Backs Harold Hoax, Bob
Tata, and Charlie Harding each
got touchdown.
Sterling Wingo, Techs gazelle-
like halfback, streaked "a yards
with a punt return in the second
period to give the Gobblers their
only score.
Virginia put together drives Of
81, "a. II, 81. 81. and 40 yards
for their touchdowns. Tech, very
much in the running after Wingo's
sensational jaunt. fell apart when
the Cavaliers got going on all
cylinders.
The win was Virginia's second
against one defeat-a 21-7 setback
at the hands of Pennsylvania. :,
Papit, hohbled by a ankle injury
in the Cavaliers first two games.
got 10 yards in only II carries.
Furst got 81 yards in 10 tries. :
Tech got only "a yards rushing
in the first half and could add only
IA yards after intermission for a.
total for the day of 38 yards. Six
completed pass in 10 attempts,
netted 50 yards.
yiTsjnis yITsinis Tech -1 S1ss 1s-4s a g
Virginia scoring: Touchdowns-Panit
Furst 60, Osisek. Hoax. Tata. Harding
Conversions-Barke s(3).
Virginia Tech: Touchdown-Wingo.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Continued From Page BID


inside States 20, knocking at the
door. The Terps moved to the
l8-yard line in the first period
but were stopped by an intercep-
ton. and were back again when
they barely missed on a touch
down pass play.
In the third period, the Terps
went to the 10 and back to the
18 without scoring, and in the
fourth Bob Dean. who converted
after four of the five touchdowns,
missed on a field goal try from
26 yards out.
Spartans Were Overrated.
The Michigan State rooters, of
course, claimed a letdown after
the teams splendid triumph over
Michigan last week. The Spartans
unquestionably were not keyed up
today. and taking absolutely moth
ing away from Maryland, Michi-
gan State obviously was a bit
overrated in that No. 2 spot in the
country last week. They're good,
but not that good.
The wind was whipping the
flags at 25-mile pace and Mary
land won the toss, the break they
were looking for. State failed to
score and as soon as the Terps
handled the ball they got touch
down. The key play was a daring
lateral from Scarbath to Shemon-
ski and a hurried pass from Shoo-
Shoe to Ed Modzelewski to the
Spartan five. Modzelewski then
made touchdown in two plays.
Maryland made it 1870 early in
the second period on a not-too-
frequent break. Jack Armsworthy
punted from midfield and Jesse
Thomas, Negro back, fumbled,
then accidentally kicked the ball.
Ed Fullerton recovered after Gle
rula threw an important block to
get a State man out of the way.
Maryland recovered on the State
1S and Shemonski made 13 yards
in two smashes. Scarbath added
three and Mighty Mo then scored
his second touchdown.
Pass Barely Misses.
After States score and failure
to advance on receiving the kick
off, Maryland moved 81 yards to
the 10 where Thomas made a
spectacular block of what looked
to be a sure touchdown pass from
Scarbath to San Karnash.
Later Cianelli Intercepted a pass
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Bruising Game Due as Redskins
Renew Old Rivalry With Giants

Undefeated and basking in the
pro football spotlight after white
washing the Cleveland Browns
for the first time in that clubs
history, the New York Giants
will try to make it three in a
row today at the crippled Red
skins expense. The kickoff is
scheduled for 2 pm. at Griffith
Stadium.
Elsewhere around the National
Football League the Bears and
Cardinals will renew their rivalry
at Chicago. while the New York
Yanks take on a hot Packer
eleven at Green Bay and the San
Francisco Miners meet the
Lions at Detroit.
Like the Bears-Cardinals riv-
airy, one of the leagues Oldest
and most bruising, the Redskins
Giants series has a tinge of ivy
and is one of the keenest in pro
ranks. 1t figures to be a rough
afternoon, regardless of the win
ner.
It will be a thoroughly chas-
tened Redskins eleven that Coach
Herman Ball sends on the field
and he's confident it will show
a big improvement over last Sun
days ragged performance against
the Pittsburgh Steelers. The
Redskins hope to prove they're
a better team than the record
shows.
Baugh Ready to Play.
Sammy Baugh is ready to play
despite a Clipped bone in his
elbow, but it's a running game
the fans want to see with the
Redskins rookie backs getting g
chance to stretch their legs
Baugh isn't expected to start the
game and the quarterbacking will
be entrusted to Harry Gilmer
who likes to run as well as throw
and isn't bashful about Juggling
the leather himself
Gilmer could make a persona
issue out of the game for on tn
other side of the line, trying t.
outsmart and outpass him, will b
Charley Conerly. traded by tn
Redskins to the Giants when the,
took Gilmer three years age
Evening star., 1950-10-08
49,. !.
All Of Winners Points
Scored in First Half
OF Rough Contest
BY the Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. T.
A smart Yale football team.
spanked by Jim Ryan's 97-yard
run-back of kickoff, edged out
a tough Fordham eleven, 81 to IA,
in the Yale Bowl today.
The winners, unbeaten in three
games, scored all their points in
the first half. and used them as a
cushion to stave off desperate
final period drive by the losers. A
crowd of $4,000 saw the exciting,
rough football battle, first be-
tween these institutions.
The big heroes of the contest
were Yale's Stu Tisdale, brilliant
passer and field general; Ryan, his
understudy; Art Martin, who
pinch hit for the injured Ed
Senay; Ends Brad Quackenbush,
and Hal Woodsum and Fordham's
backs. Larry Higgins. Bill Doheny,
Jim Erickson and Linemen Bill
Schinnerer, and Tom Mareski.
Tisdale Injured in Third.
Tisdale was injured late in the
third period, and Yale missed him
tremendously after that. The
quarterback's knee buckled under
him, and he was taken to the COL
lege inflrmary.
After holding Fordham on its
five, Yale. playing daring football,
took charge and scored first in
14:44 Of the opening period. 1t was
a 26-yard pass, Tisdale to Wood
sum. who caught it behind the
goal line, climaXing a 53-yard
drive.
Fordham tied the count early in
the dizzy second quarter, after
capitalizing on Jerry Conway's
tumble on Yale's 27. The tally
was a 17-yard pass from Doheny
to Alan Pfeiffer.
The crowd had hardly settled
back when Ryan took the kickoff
on Yale's three and with neat in
reference raced yards for the
touchdown to provide Yale with
what turned out to be the win
ming margin.
Savage Drive by Fordham.
With the period drawing to a
close, Yale registered its final
score of the day with Bill Spears
plunging over from the two. The
play was preceded by a 48-yard
pass and run, Tisdale to Quacken-
bush.
After a scoreless third period in
which Yale played it safe, Ford
ham unleashed savage final Pc
riod drive which netted a touch
down and barely missed poten-
tial tying tally.
The score, five-yard plunge
through the middle by Higgins, |
came on the 18th play of the ses-
sion and featured a 55-yard push. !
Playing desperately, Fordham
pressed continuously and near the
end of the quarter drove to the
Yale l, but Bob PARCELS inter-
cepted Doheny's pass here, and |
with it went the victory.
Bush and Erickson converted all .
Of their placements for the extra
points.
While in action, Tisdale COM
pleted five of nine aerials for
106 yards, while Doheny tossed .
eight of 16 for 102 yards.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
0verconfident Tigers
Manage 10 Hang on
And Avert Late Upset
BY the Associoied Press

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. T.
A spirited Rutgers football team
came perilously close to upset
ting an overconfident Princeton
today but the favored Tigers man.
aged to hang on at the end for a
34-28 victory.
Princeton punched over two
quick touchdowns at the begin
ming of the third period, and
34-14 lead apparently caused the
team to ease off. A few minutes
later Princeton failed to make a
fourth down on the Rutgers 80,
and that was the spark the un-
derdogs needed.
They could not score in the
third period. but Substitute Quar-
terback Jack Denardo passed four
yards to Hal Corizzi for a score
early in the last period and Left
Half Bobby Wygant sprinted 80
yards to a touchdown the next
time Rutgers got the ball. John
Arthur's fourth conversion made
it 1923. but that ended the scor-
ing
KaZmaier and Unger Score.
Halfbacks Dick Kazmaier and
Bob Unger accounted for all the
Princeton scoring. Kazmaier ran
five yards around end for one
touchdown, passed twice to End
Bob Bunnell In the end zone and
also to Unger. Besides catching
Kazmaier's end zone flip, Unger
matched Wygant's sprint with an
80-yard dash off left tackle on a
reverse and kicked four extra
points.
Before being injured in the third
period. Quarterback Walt La
prarie passed for the first two
Rutgers scores. He arched a 81
yarder to Fullback Jimmy Mono
han on the Princeton 3 and fired a
l5-yard pass deep in the end zone
to Halfback Bobby D'Amato for
the other.
1t was an aerial battle all the
way. with six of the nine scores
coming on passes. The two long
dashes by Unger and Wygant
were the only effective runs as the
two teams linemen battled each
other on even terms.
$4,000 In Windy Stadium.
After Princeton's two quick scores
in the third period. the crowd of
$4,000 settled back into their over
coats in the raw, windy stadium.
1t appeared Princeton's second
half power would turn the game
into rout, which has happened
often in the 43 games between the
two colleges who began inter-
collegiate football back in 1859.
Rutgers spirited rally came close
to giving the Scarlet it's fifth vic
tory in the series. After Wygant's
touchdown, Princeton was march
ing when Unger fumbled and
Denardo covered the ball ON the
Rutgers 43. A long pass from Ray
Vohden to End Russ Sandblom
brought Rutgers to the Tiger %,
but Jack Davidson picked off an
other toss by Bernardo and
Princeton held the ball to the end.
Kazmaier's first touchdown peg
to Bunnel found the lanky left
end in the clear behind Rutgers
goal, but Bunnell had to wrest the
ball from two defenders on the
goal line for the other one. SINH
larly, Corizzi made a spectacular
leaping catch against two Prince
ton men for his touchdown.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
VMI Rallies 10 Win
Over Richmond, 26-14
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 7.-Vir-
ginia Military Institute filled the
air with passes in the final period
here tonight to come from be-
hind and defeat the University
of Richmond. 26-14.
Seven thousand spectators
turned out for the Southern Con-
ference gridiron battle on a fog
shrouded> field.