davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-17
De Stefano Expected
Ito See Much Action
In Terp-W Va. Clash

Although Jack Scarbath is
listed as ready to play again for
Maryland in its game tomorrow
against West Virginia at Morgan
town. it is likely that Bob De
Stefano, the other sophomore
quarterback with the Old Liners,
will see lot of action.
During practice this week
Scarbath has had trouble getting
his arm back to throw the long,
hard passes for which he is noted,
and If it should happen that
Maryland needs a passing game
tomorrow. De Stefano will get the
call. Scarbath is doing very well
with his running and pitchouts,
and If the game goes as ex-
pected with Maryland in COM
mand, his injury will be no real
handicap.
Two Planes Chartered.
The Terrapins were to leave
National Airport at noon today
in two chartered planes. Addi-
tional members of the crew such
as managers, trainers and bag
gage handlers are going by bus.
De Stefano actually has better
passing completion percentage
than Scarbath, with IA connec-
tions in 81 attempts. =. Scarbath
has completed 80 in 72 tries. End
Pete Augsburger is their favorite
target. having pulled in % for two
touchdowns and 395 yards. Half
back Bob Shemonski and End Stan
Karnash are we'll up on the list
of Maryland's best receivers and
also have drawn in two touchdown
aerials apiece.
ShemOnSki Leader.
Maryland's overall leader after
eight games is, as expected, She
monski. He is averaging So yards
with his rushing. having totaled
AIS yards. The 13 passes he has
caught have totaled 1874 yards and
he has compiled 259 yards on kick
off returns, 398 on punt returns
and 80 yards with three inter-
cepted passes. He naturally is
Maryland's leading scorer with
eight touchdowns.
Helping make Maryland favor
ite for tomorrow-it is a two
touchdown choice-is the way
Fullback Joe Fullerton has been
running in practice. He missed
last weeks North Carolina game
with an injury, but in Wednes-
days workout at College Park, the
last heavy one the Terrapins had,
he seemed fit.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Third Fencing Seminar
To Be Held at YMCA

The third annual fencing
seminar will be held at $3.50 o'clock
tonight at the YMCA. 1876 G
street N. w. Admission is free.
Expert fencers from New York,
Baltimore and Washington, led by
Prof. George Santelli, will demon
strate the techniques of the three
conventional fencing weapons.
Santelli, formerly foils and saber
champion of Austria. Italy and
Hungary. has been head Olympic
coach Of American teams since
1928.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Football
Continued From Page CID

AOOllGulueQ CTOIu rage C.4.j
Stanford in its league finale No
vember Is.
Breather for Kentucky.
Only two other league encoun-
ters are on the books-Oregon
State at Washington State and
Washington at Southern Califor-
mia, but as far as title aspirations
are concerned, they'll be playing
just for fun.
Kentucky. No. s in the country,
plays North Dakota. a team that
Is calculated to give it little trou-
Bile. Kaintuck's big problem will
come a week hence when it visits
Tennessee. ninth-ranked. The Vols,
with three games remaining, en-
tertain Mississippi, a school that
could make trouble but which can
point only to a so-so record of
four victories and four losses.
Texas, No. 6, still is undefeated
in Southwest Conference play and
barring a diSaster-losses to both
Texas Christian this week and
Texas A. and M. next-will take
the league title and bid to the
Cotton Bowl. Southern Methodist,
the early front-runner which has
lost two in a row, plays Arkansas
at Little Rock.
In the Ivy League. Princeton.
seventh in the country. tangles
with Yale, while Dartmouth plays
Cornell. The feature Southern
Conference attractions pit Glenn
son against Furman and Wake
Forrest against North Carolina
State.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Crippled Hoyas Due
In Worcester Today
To Play Holy Cross

Georgetown's battered Hoyas
were due at Worcester, Mass, by
plane today with a not-too-hope-
full outlook for tomorrow's game
with Holy Cross.
Coach Bob Margarita's squad,
hanging together by adhesive tape
and bandages, has lost six out of
seven games, beating only Boston
College, which hasn't beaten any
body.
Injuries have plagued the Hoyas
all season. Margarita doesn't
know who will play tomorrow or
where, but planned to get better
line on his players in a workout
today.
Thompson Hopes to Play.
Bugs Thompson, whose running
ability could be extremely valu-
able tomorrow, still is troubled
with an injured leg, but is hoping
to see some action. Dick Haesler,
talented place-kicker, who missed
last weeks 14-13 loss to Fordham,
claims he'll be ready tomorrow.
The Crusaders. with DR.. Eddie
Anderson at the helm after an IL
year lapse, don't have an impress
sive won-loss record, but their
scoring total has Georgetown
worried. In winning two games,
losing four and tying one this sea-
son, Holy Cross has complied ITS
points for an average Of Is a game.
The opposition has counted 1853
pounts.
Georgetown and Holy Cross first
met on the gridiron in 1904. with
the Hoyas gaining TIA victory.
Altogether the teams have played
seven times with Georgetown
winning four and Holy Cross
three. The Hoyas won last year,
20-13
Hoya Luck Mostly Bad.
Georgetown has had more than
its share of bad luck this sea-
son. The Hoyas played great
game against heavily-favored
Maryland before bowling, ASIA,
and last week held a touch
down favored Fordham eleven to
a one-point victory.
Haesler, who has kicked 20 OF
81 extra points: Mike Cara. who
booted one of two last week and
Tom Hardiman all have been
practicing place-kicking-just in
case. Holy Cross lost two of its
games by extra-point margins
1913 to Yale and 21-19, to Mar
quette.
Georgetown's big problem will
be stopping the aerial lombard
ment of Chuck Maloy, who has
completed IS of 174 passes for
1926 yards and - touchdowns
this season.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

anywhere near as good for
$40, ,000."
The owner of the Oakland
Oaks, Clarence Laws, also sizzled
when he found George Metkovich,
his top-notch outfielder, had been
drafted by Pittsburgh for $4,000.
Laws termed it "out and out
robbery" and recalled that he
shelled out $25.000 for Metkovich
just last winter
One of the Pacific Coast players
subject to draft and ignored was
Dick Wakefield, the former De-
troit and Yankees outfielder. who
was denoted to Oakland last
season.
Ioss OF Shortstop Gene Verble
to Washington repeatedly came
as a blow to the Boston Braves,
who purchased Verble's contract
from Atlanta at the end Of last
season and placed him on the
Milwaukee roster. Both Atlanta
and Milwaukee are in the Braves
farm system.
John Quinn (Braves' general
manager) is gnashing his teeth
about losing Verble." said source
close to the National League club.
1.-THE Braves were exceptionally
high on him.")
Positions and 1850 playing rec
ords of drafted players:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
wAsHINGToN-Gene verble, shortstop,
Milwaukee: with Atlanta in 1850; 154
games. homers. SO runs batted in. hit
Joe =. HALE outfelder. PUEBLO; with
70 runs batted in, batted .32s.
Ansson saaa 81 saeFf sss ssshfs i.sas D.'iss55o $780, 1
PHfLADELPHiA-Morris Martin. pitch
sF g. Psus s ssms Second @sn a assf
sey City, with Sioux city. l4e ssmes- IL
hogsrs g Fsns ssttsq in eos. hated ned.r sef
Sa Ss.ssa fs0 fa ssstsd Sa Aass n0"e.'' 20 runs
reSa 1ss s. Htsh:s Ii: 9S
r,nsE nsToIs Won sTgwp g lost pitcher ssattls
with g .9msaha sdas last season. in "a games
"os Joe 20 psmasstr,, aShs shor.s.oD. Louisville;
with Birmingham last year; l43 gamss' mes
CLEVELAND-Lou Klein. inneider. Los
hngslss 4fsS i, 81 hi samss ms ID homsrs u
Gerald Fahp. pitcher. schreveport; A
saBes BosroNpsu! SSNp p i0'i Hi2hrehs. rish. hand
bonus. pitcher. Kansas City; 40 games,
"0b bE4RSfT&steve aSfi souehock. nrst base
man, Sacramento; 174 games. 80 homers
81 runs batted in. hit .2SS.
NEW YORK-Robert Munchief. pitcher
hGs AnssIss 4s 10 lost
won s. lost IL.
PITTsBURGHGGeorse Mettovich. out
I44 runs. batted .31s for. oakland. Calf
Richard Dale Long. irst basehan: (bonus
player drafted from Kansas City. 132
s.. Sstssd s.th Il P6 Fass III
CHICAGOIomar Low (co). right hand
pitcher. Montreal, won 13. lost o. Jack
Cusick. shortstop. Kansas City; with
Houston and Beaumont last season, l15
games. store 10 bases. batted .234 Eddie
Chandler. pitcher. st. Paul. In 81 games
sle iS5s SAT1-Lesl,s psasn. catcher;
in 40 runs, batted .301.
Portland: 194 games, 9 homers, SO stolen
Hated III andsa esed 2Gs
pitcher. Minneapolis. last year with New
lost ! piebert wiiber. catcher. RocSes,
ter; 122 games. 10 homers so runs bat
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Turkey Shoot Is Slated
By 18th Precinct Club

The 18th Precinct Pistol Club
OF Washington will hold its an
nual Thanksgiving Day turkey
shoot tomorrow and Sunday at
the clubs new range on Telegraph
road near Lanham, Md.
The public is invited to partici-
pate, but shotguns must not be
more than 80 inches in barrel
length. Signs will direct autoists
from Lanham.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Coast League Officials Blast
Drafting of Seven Players
BY the Assoeioied Press

CINCINNATI, Nov. 17.-Major
leagues baseball bosses talked in
terms of a lot of dollars yester-
day.
They decided to turn $975,0 900
Of revenue from 1850 World
Series radio and television rights
into a fund for payments Of an
nuity and life insurance for ball
players.
And they paid out $239,50 for
IS players they drafted from mi
nor leagues.
The radio-television money
situation came up at a joint
meeting of the American and Ma
tional Leagues. It took less than
three minutes to decide what to
do with that money.
Player representatives Freddie
Hutchinson of Detroit and Marty
Marion of the st. Louis Cardinals
had already agreed the money
should 60 into the baseball CEN
trail fund.
From that is paid a big share
of the pension-insurance fund
Walter Mulbry, secre-
tary of baseball and secretary Of
the fund, says it now takes be-
TWEEN $500, 900 and $500, 900 year
from the central fund to keep 1t
going.
Three Clubs Ignore Draft.
More can be paid at any time
it is possible and the baseball
decided to have a
three-man committee decide
whether an effort should be made
to pay of the eventual premiums
ahead Of time.
Some of the players had asked
previously that part of the radio
television money be diverted to
players on clubs which finished
among the first four in each
league.
Twenty-Five of Is players
came from class AAA
clubs which are involved in a
mixup because the Pacific Coast
League wants to be exempt from
the draft. One proposal still
hanging fire is that the draft
price be hiked for clubs in those
leagues.
Thirteen of the 16 clubs drafted
one or more men. The only ones
which passed the whole thing
were the st. Louis Cardinals, New
York Giants and Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Eleven of the Is draftees have
been in the major leagues previ-
ously. The drafted group was
made up Of II pitchers. eight in
fislders. three catchers and three
Hardest hit was Kansas City of
the American Association, which
finished last in the American As
The Blues, New York
Yankee farm club. lost three play
ers.
One of those taken from the
Blues was Pitcher Paul Hinrichs,
a bonus player.
An immediate blast of criticism
came from top Pacific Coast
League officials over the major
leagues draft of seven coast play
ers.
Rowland Pops Off.
Pei President Clarence Row.
land. who is spearheading the
fight to make triple-A coast clubs
draft exempt. scanned the list of
those drafted and burst out:
That's just what we're trying
to escape. Here we've just lost
seven more players for $4,000.
Seven top players-yet the ma
jors will turn around and give
some high school kid $4,000 just
to sign up. What's fair about
that?"
Portlands general manager.
Bill Mulligan, upon learning his
outfielder, Luis Marquiz, was lost
to him for a "measly $4,000"
heatedly wanted to know, where
can you get another ball player
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Miami Finishes 81 Slate,
Cards Six Games for 81
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI. Fla. Nov. 1.-THE Uni
versity of Miami has agreed to
play Florida State, University here
next October S, thereby complet-
ing its 1851 football schedule and
already has booked six games for
1852.
Five of the games booked for
1852 will be played in the Orange
Bowl. The sixth is with the Uni
versity of Florida in Gainesville.
North Carolina will play here
November %. Other foes in 1852
include Virginia Military Institute,
September 26; Alabama, October
g; Kentucky, October 81, and VAN
derbilt, November 7.
The 1851 schedule:
September 29-Tulane at New Orleans
October 5-Florida State at Miami; To-
Purdue at Miami: 49, Washington and Lee
at Miami; 20. Ole Miss. at Miami. Novem-
Der 3-Kentucky at Lexington; o, Chat
tanooga at Miami; IL University of Florida
at Miami; 80, Nebraska at Miami De-
cember 7-Pittsburgh at Miami.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Guy and Smith Capture
District Cue Crowns

James G. Guy defeated j. W..
Trimble. 100 to so, in playoff
for the District pocket billiards
title and Bert Smith nosed out
AL Dunay. 35 to "a. for the three
cushion billiards crown in tourna-
ment finals last night at the
Chevy Chase Billiards Lounge.
Their victories made both ell
glole for sectional playoffs at Phil
adeiphia next month. when the
field for the national CHAMPION
ships at Chicago in January will
Evening star., 1950-11-17
w. & M. Frosh to PIuy
Hoyus Tomorrow
BY the Assoeiofed Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. II.
William and Mary's freshmen
will meet the Georgetown froSh
here at 2:30 pm. tomorrow.
Under the guidance of Lou
HoitSma, the baby Indians have
fai'ed to win a game this year
although all of their losses were
by narrow margins. The defeats
came at the hands of Maryland,
Wake Forest and Duke.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Lehieh Alumni Meet

Washington Alumni of Lehigh
University will meet tomorrow in
the Mural Room of the Washing
ton Hotel at 12:45 pm. to hear
a special broadcast of the Lehigh-
Lafayette game.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
FOR The |: man
IN 7 WHO
SLAVES DAILY
New preparation with remarkable
skin-soothing ingredient helps
keep the face looking young
and healthy!

Modern life now means daily shaving
for millions of men. But frequent
shaving often results in ugly, old
looking skin. To help men solve this
problem, we developed Glider-a
rich, soothing cream containing
a special ingredient to help preserve
the youthful qualities of the face.
Now-every time you shave with
Glider-you give your face the
benefit of this wonderful substance
.. and you finish your shave look
ing and feeling remarkably fit!
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Il Concerts Are Booked
For National Symphony

Plans for a series of IL con-
certs by the National Symphony
Orchestra in July at the Water
Gate were announced today by the
Sesquicentennial Commission.
Tickets will go on sale June |.
While prices have not yet been
announced. officials said they
would be within the popular
price range"
Emerson Meyers. director Of
music for the commission. ar
ranged the program with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra AS
sociation. The concerts will be
held three times weekly.
Meanwhile, tonight at $50
o'clock in the Departmental Audi
tcrium. Thirteenth street and
Constitution avenue NV, the
Agriculture Department Sym
phony Orchestra will be heard.
The Baltimore g. Ohio Womens
Music Club will be on the pro-
gram, conducted by DR.. James AL
len Dasch. Directing the orches-
ira will be DR.. Frederick Fall.
Tickets may be secured free in
Room 204. Board of Trade head
quarters. The Star Building.
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Report and Decision
In Richitt Case 10 Be
Released This Week

The long delayed report on the
case of Capt. Anthony Richitt
probably will be made public this
week. Commissioner John Russell
Young said today.
The Commissioners said both
he and Engineer Commissioner
Gordon r. Young had studied the
report, but had not yet deter
mined what action to take on it
When the report is made pub
lie. Commissioner Young said, the
Commissioners will announce
simultaneously their decision OF
the case.
The Commissioners have had
the report since April 6, when Spe-
cial Assistant Corporation Counsel
Daniel B. Maher completed his
investigation. The report. said to
be about 1000 words long, centers
on the aftermath of Capt. Rich
tits transfer from the third to
the eighth precinct.
Capt. Richitt intimated at the
time that his transfer resulted
from information he gave to the
House District Subcommittee in
vestigating law enforcement here
The subcommittee held hearings
March and 4 and closed it's book
on the case without comment, but
a few days later the whole thing
was opened up again when Mr.
Maher announced he had evidence
tending to indicate perjury was
committed before the subcommit-
tee. Mr.. Maher said records of the
Third precinct had been altered
in connection with the disputed
date in the testimony.
Commissioner Young said the
press Of business had kept him
from getting together with Gen
Young on a decision.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Repairs Force Nightly
Memorial Bridge Closing

Because. of repairs to it's draw
span, the Arlington Memorial
Bridge will be closed nightly this
week until Sunday.
The closings began last night
and traffic will not operate over
the bridge between the hours OF
10 pm. and 6 am.
Meanwhile the new bridge
across the Potomac River, just
downstream from Highway Bridge
will be opened officially tomorrow
Dedication ceremonies are sched-
uled at 1880 am. The new bridge
will relieve traffic congestion.
Edward J. Kelly. special assist
ant to the superintendent of Ma
tional Capital Parks, said the
Memorial Bridge draw span must
be in open position while the re-
pairs are being made.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
II South American
Writer'S Visit D, T.,

A group of II South American
newspapermen is visiting Wash
ington today on the first lap o1
a good will tour of the country.
The editors and writer's from
Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia arrived
yesterday at National Airport
where they were met by repre-
sentatives of their embassies
They will visit key cities, study
social and economic conditions
meet with Government officials
and leaders in industry and COM
merce in an effort to stimulate
greater understanding between the
Americas.
Included in the group are DR.
Alexandra Miro Quesada, Juan
Sedo and Jorge Garrido, Lima
Peru; Adolfo H. Simmons and
Luis A. Mendoza of Guayauuil
Ecuador; DR.. Jaime Barrera and
Anibal Jaramillo. Quito, Ecuador;
Walter Suarez Landivar, Santa
Cruz, Bolivia; Alfredo Alexander
Mario Lara and Jorge Carrasco,
Las Paz, Bolivia.
They will conclude their visit
here tomorrow and continue on
to New York, Chicago and New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Prosecutors Chatting
with Jurors Held No
Ground for New Trial

A prosecutors casual converse =
ton with several jurors on matters
having no bearing on the case on
trial today was ruled insufficient
grounds for a new trial for two
robbery defendants in District
Court.
The ruling was made by Judge
David A. Pine.
Arguments on the motion for a
new trial for the two young men
recently convicted on a robbery
charge were begun Friday. There
were further arguments on the is
sue argued before the court today
In his ruling Judge Pine held,
in substance. that the two de-
PENDANTS were in no way harmed.
He also ruled there was no wrong
full intent" on the part of the
prosecutor but suggested that
prosecutors should be careful not
to talk to jurors.
The two defendants were George
A. Duncan. %. of the 5000 block
OF Seventeenth street NE. and
Edward Ryan, jr, 25, of the 1000
block of Eighth street NV. They
had been convicted of robbing
Earl j. Domelly. HOO block of
Sixteenth street NV. of $62 in an
alley near his home.
Immediately after denying the
motion for a new trial, Judge
Pine sentenced Duncan and Ryan
to serve from months to 4 years
each The judge described the
robbery as vicious and indicated
that he was being lenient because
of the youth of the defendants.
Duncan and Ryan previously
had been given a new trial after
a prior conviction. The convic-
ton on which they again sought
a new trial was their second.
The first conviction was set
aside and new trial granted by
Judge Edward Curran because the
jury in the first trial had been
allowed to inspect the scene of the
crime in the daytime, although the
crime had been committed at
night.
Evening star., 1950-05-08

Youth and age have different
values, but the gift of hearing is
precious to both.
The two people in the picture
were born just one century apart
Benjamin j. Pierce first saw light
as a slave baby on a plantation
near Macon. Ca, in 1874. Linda
Allan is just 6. She was born
here and lives at 3465 Fourteenth
street NV.
Mr.. Pierce will tell you that he
is in fine shape-that he never
had any illness in his 106 years
except for smallpox a long time
back. He will talk about the
Civil War; quote scripture with
the booming voice of the preacher
he once was and show you how he
can read the finest print found ir
the Bible. When he's wearing his
new hearing aid, he can hear very
we'll.
Girl Deaf From Birth.
Linda Allen, on the other hand
can hardly hear at all. Before she
was born, her mother had Ger
man measles, and from birth
Linda has been almost totally
deaf. 90. . -e.- .v
Three years ago, Linda's par
ents brought her to the Washing
ton Hearing Society Office at 2431
Fourteenth street NV. They
wanted her hearing tested, and
they. wanted advice as to what
could be done for the child, il
anything.
A test showed that Linda's hear
ing was about 10 per cent of nor
NAL. They recommended a hear
ing aid that would help her re-
tain that precious remnant.
With the hearing aid, Linda
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Bakery Employees Strike
Expected 10 Be Averted

An agreement is expected today
in time to avert a threatened
strike of $500 Continental Baking
Co. employees in 20 cities. The
strike would not affect Wash
ington.
Attorneys for the firm and the
AFL Bakers Union are meeting
today to work out final details
to the agreement, the union re-
ported.
The dispute hinged on whether
bargaining should be by separate
cities or on a national scale. The
union, except the Washington
local. had wanted to bargain
nationally, and the company in
sisted that the present city-by-
city system be retained.
The basis for settlement. ac-
cording to the union, is the pos
sibility that the National Labor
Relations Board will decide the
question.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
5DistrictA Area Stations
Start Own Net TODAY

A new Metropolitan network OF
five Washington area radio sta
tions will go into operation at
pm. today.
Participating stations are WPIK
Alexandria; WARL, Arlington;
WAX. Falls Church: WBCC
Bethesda, and WGAY. Silver
Spring.
The network temporarily viii.
operate only from Z to 8 pm. daily
All five stations will carry the net
work programs of music. Wher
the network is not operating each
of the five stations will carry It's
individual regular programs.
The stations involved are day
time stations operating normally
from sunrise to sunset.