davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-20
lahgdon Lions Will Play
Carroll Council for Lead

The Langdon Lions and Car
roll Council Of the Knights Of
Columbus will battle for the lead
in the Metropolitan 160-pound
Football League at pm. Sunday
at Fairlawn.
Langdon. paced by its backfield
OF Sonny Long, Sonny White, for
mer star with Dewitt; Jerry Spind-
Ter, former All-High back with
Tech, and Phil Carauso. has won
its first two league starts.
Carroll bas won It's only league
game 30 far and will field a fast,
shifty backfleld. which includes
Don Brown. former Clemson
player; "Shifty" Sheath, who
played with Emory and Henry
College last year; Jerry Pufen-
berger, formerly with Central; Joe
Costanzo of Eastern. and Kenny
Maxwell. .-..
In the other league game Lib
erty Motors will meet Great Falls
at Alexandria Municipal Stadium.
also at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Several Offers 10 Buy
Colts Turned Down,
Owner Discloses
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2O.-Abe
Watner said today several offers
to buy the Baltimore Colts have
been turned down and that he
will be back to pay the bills again
next year. The club president as
sured news conference that the
Colts will continue to operate next
season in the National Football
League.
II have not lost my enthusi-
asm," Watson said. II feel that
the support of the Baltimore pub
lie has been magnificent. I be-
lieve that with patience. hard
work and the support of the fans
we can develop the Colts into a
powerful football machine"
The Colts haven't won a game
this season and attendance has
been dropping gradually. Watner
became president this year and
personally is guaranteeing any
and all financial losses.
He said offers to buy the Colts
have been made by several
sources" including a Brooklyn
IN. " candy manufacturer.
1.-THE Colts are not on the auc-
tion block" Watner said. mot
for 100000, not for $400, 900, not
for 81 Million
The Colts have had two finan-
cial reorganizations since Balti-
more got the professional football
franchise from Miami five sea-
sons ago.
Il know the fans want football
here and we are going to give it
to them," Watner declared.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Two Top Attractions
Tonight Open Heavy
School Grid Card

High school football fans in
nearby Virginia might wish they
could be in two places at once
tonight. A pair Of the best games
in the area will be played at
George Washington Stadium and
at Washington-Lee at 8 o'clock.
Mount Vernon, undefeated in
five games, meets George Wash
ington, beaten only once in four
starts. at the stadium in Alexan-
dria. In Arlington, Eastern. from
the District. boasting a record of
four wins and a tie, meets always
dangerous Washington-Lee.
In other night games Gathers
burg plays at Westminster and
Parker Gray at Manassas at 8
O'Clock.
The GW-Mount Vernon game
stacks up as quite a battle and
q crowd of more than 10000 is
expected. Last year CIV squeezed
past the Mounts. 1913, and this
year both teams seem to be
stronger. The Presidents only
loss came from Hopewell, State
powerhouse. and last week they
beat strong Thomas Jefferson of
Richmond. 7-6. Mount Vernon
defeated Warwick. Virginia Glass
A runner-up last season, and last
week scored two touchdowns in
the final five minutes to down
Lane of Charlottesville, 21-19.
Eastern, favorite to win the
inter- High crown, barely beat the
Generals last year, 14-13, and an:
other close battle is expected to-
night. w. and L. has % rec
ord but it's wins were over Tech,
Inter-High Division II leader, and
jefferson of Roanoke. It was the
latter's first setback on Its home
field in three years.
A full slate is scheduled for to-
morrow with the Georgetown
Freshmen playing at Bulls in
what should be the best game of
the day.
Other games are st. Adams at
Sanford Prep, Mount Rainier at
Rockville. Hyattsville at Laurel,
Maryland Park at Greenbelt, Bull
lis (High) at Episcopal, Bethesda
Chevy Chase at Annapolis and AL
legheny at Montgomery Blair. The
Blair game is at o'clock and the
others at 2::30.
Fairfax plays at Falls Church
tomorrow night at 8 and Gonzaga
meets Calvert Hall on Sunday at
2 o'clock at Georgetown Univer-
sity.
The Roosevelt-Anacostia game
will be played this afternoon at
Anacostia at 3::15 instead of to-
morrow at Griffith Stadium as
previously on the schedule.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Parks Tennis LEAGUE
Finale Tomorrow

Arlington and Prince Georges
will meet tomorrow for the Ma
tional Capital Parks Tennis
League title at pm. at the Buck
ingham Courts. In case of rain
the matches will be played Sun
day at the same time.
The two teams finished in a tie
for first place with Identical rec
ords of At wins and 16 losses. Two
more league matches are still to
be played but they will not affect
first place. Alexandria meets
Turkey Thicket Sunday and
Montgomery Blair next weekend
to end the season.
! The present standings are: Ar
lington and Prince Georges, first;
Turkey Thicket. third; Alexandria
fourth; Hillcrest. fifth; Montgom-
ery-Blair, sixth; Fairlawn, sew
enth; and Pentagon Officers Club,
eighth.
Plans are being made to con-
tinue the league next year with
Junior team also playing a full
schedule.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

It's lucky for the Redskins
they are meeting the Chicago
Cardinals Sunday and not Eddie
Mcclure, the visitors publicity
mana trim. volatile package of
1855 pounds who seems ready to
meet all corners.
1--WE should've beat the Browns
last Sunday" he told his listeners
here today. I'VE not only had 'em,
24-10, but with a couple of good
breaks 1t could have been SO to
10. We could've been so far ahead
they wouldn't have caught us
until next season.
why. on one play we gained %
yards down to their is yard line
and then got a clipping penalty.
Instead Of q good, long gain and
a possible touchdown we end up
losing SO yards on the play. Breaks
like that beat u.s."
Mcclure confessed that the
Cards were q trif1e rough on Len
Ford, Cleveland's big end who
played high school football at
Evening star., 1950-10-20
.1rojans Due Today
In Good Shape for
Battle With Navy
Special Dispoteh TO The Star

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2o.-The
first Southern California football
team ever to invade the East was
due here by plane this afternoon
in time for final workout before
tomorrow's intersectional game
with Navy.
The Trojans. making the trip in
two hops, stopped off in Dallas,
Tex, yesterday, spending the
night there after a workout, and
should be in good shape for Navy.
Although beaten by Iowa and
California, and tied by Washing
ton State. Southern California
probably will be a slight favorite
over the Midshipmen. The Trojan
offense will be spearheaded by
Halfback Al Carmichael, 19O-
pound sophomore who, Coach jeff
Crayath says. might be one of the
greatest backs in use history.
The West Coast team also has
a good passer in Quarterback
Frank Clifford and a good break
away runner in 165-pound Cosimo
Cutri who figure to give Navy
trouble.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz of Navy
says his team isn't in the best
shape to stop them. especially
with more injuries from scrim-
mage this week. Guards Bill
Steele and Bob Lowell both went
to sick bay. Halfback Vic Vine
has been out with a sprained leg
muscle, and Halfback Art Sundry
and Center Ted Kukowski are
on the list Of doubtful starters.
Southern California is reported
In good condition. although Vol
ney Peters. 230-pound tackle, may
miss the game because of a heavy
cold.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Ice Palace Is Host
To Pocket Billiard
And Coron1 Events

The Washington pocket and
three-cushion billiard champion
ships will be held beginning Oc-
tober 80 at the Chevy Chase Ice
Palace.
Winners here will advance to
sectional tournaments with Wash
1ngton, going to Philadelphia for
a chance to compete in the ma
tionals to be held at Chicago's
Navy Pier early in 1851.
The three top f1nishers in the
nationals will be eligible to COM
pete against Willie Mosconi, world
pocket billiard champion, and
Willie Hoppe. world three-cushion
titlist.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Seven Wofford Players
Draw Suspensions
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

SPARTANSBURG, s. c.. Oct.
20.-Seven members of Woford
Colleges football squad have been
suspended indefinitely for infrac-
ton of training rules.
The suspended players are:
Tailbacks Bobby Starnes, Luther
Glenn and Jack Beeler; Guard
Glenn Miller. Fullback Burnie
Miller. Blocking Back Ralph Cam
non and Tackle Stuart Shuford.
Coach Phil Dickens said: IT
told them specifically not to eat
at certain place and they failed
to follow out these orders. That
is all I have to say"
Evening star., 1950-10-20

uSn, 100. Inc
larger fish have
schooled a n d
e x C g ] ! e n t
catches av e
b e e n reported.
You've got to
be a little lucky
in going after
these big fell
lows, for ne
doesn't always
find TIL e m.
They're liable
to frequent one
spot for some
time and then
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Doc Cromer Is Signed
AS White Sox Coach
BY The Asseeiafed Press


CHICAGO. Oct. 20.-The White
Sox today announced the signing
of Roger (Doc) Cramer, former
American League outfielder, as a
coach for 1851.
Cramer coached under the new
White Sox manager. Paul Rich
ards, at Seattle this year and at
Buffalo in 1949. Cramer. "A, ended
his active playing career at De-
troit in 1948. He had been with
the Tigers since 1942. His major
league career began in 1929. He
was with the Athletics, Red Sox
and Senators before he joined
Detroit.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Snug Horbor Is Host

Snug Harbor will close its base
ball season with an exhibition
game and party at Snug Harbor
Sunday. Nick Panelli's College
All-Stars, who played Snug Har-
bor to a 3-3 tie two weeks ago,
will furnish the opposition at 2
O'Clock. The teams and guests
will celebrate the seasons end i'm
mediately after the game.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Sports Mirror
BY the Associosed Press

by the ASsociofed PresS
Ten years ago-the Redskins
posted their fifth straight Ma
tional Football League victory,
defeating Philadelphia, 81 to II.
Fifteen years ago-Hank
Greenberg of the Tigers was
voted the most valuable player
in the American League.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Maryland Freshmen
Lose in Murtinsburo
Special Dispatch 10 The S,oy

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Oct
20.-The University of Maryland
freshmen football team no longe,
Is undefeated in Southern Con-
ference play after losing 1855, to
the West Virginia freshmen before
1000 at the Martinsburg high
school stadium last night.
FELTON, scored the only Mary
land touchdown in the first period.
west Virsinia Freshmen Z 6 6-25
Maryland Freshmen - 8 8 o
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Neule
Continued From Page CID

NSOIltulUcu rTOn rage C-1J
since the war was on, relented
and went up for nothing. I
showed them pictures of our IA
vorite plays. They looked so good
that Blaik said he wouldn't have
believed 1t If he hadn't seen it
with his own eyes. I sold the
Army coaching staff on the T."
Waving his hands and speaking
in an even more scathing tone,
Neale said. "Why Blaik has asked
the Eagles Office for compliment
tary tickets for his assistants to
watch our games and carry away
more about our attack. He has
the CUTS to talk about pro ball" T"
He (Blaik) said that leading
college players come into the pro
game and take their places in
the front lines Immediately and
without exception becomes stars
at once. He also claims lot of
kids who don't even make good
in college become key performers
on many pro teams.
II can tell you about the play
ers who come from college. Most
of them don't know the funda-
mentals Of blocking and tackling
I have never seen one who could
properly defend against a forward
pass.
Says Stars Were Overlooked.
"As for the lesser fellows who
don't grab headlines in college
making good as pros, can give
him the answer to that. A lot
OF college coaches don't realize
what they have. Look at Steve
Van Buren. now the greatest run
ner IN football. He was a de.
fensive back for three years in
college. And take Walt piggy
Barnes. His coaches at Louisiana
State told me he never could
make the pro grade. But Barnes
is one of the best in the league
at rushing the passer and knock.
ing over defenders who get liz
his way"
Neale scored Blaik's contention
that because the pros don't scrim.
mage they don't practice. 1--WE
haven't got time to scrimmage
nor do we wish to take chance
at hjuring some valuable playe,
IN q scrimmage. But we do &C
hrough practice sessions as hard
as any college team in perfectine
our plays, running them over ant
over until every flaw has beer
Toned out. There isn't a college
running attack in football thai
ean compare with ours and thai
includes Army"
Neale went on to say that Blaih
never gives pro football credit.
Why you can't compare thu
college game with the way WI
play it in the pro league. No pro.
would ever pull the boners thai
Blaik's team did against Michi.
gan. Yet Blaik and other col.
leges will criticize us.
why in the Michigan game
Army had a tanker 10 yards be.
yond the defensive end all after.
noon and it wasn't until tn.
fourth quarter they finally passed
to him for touchdown. Imagin,
that Army team with third dowr
and II yards to go and runnins
of tackle. A pro coach would
shoot his quarterback for a stun,
like that"
Evening star., 1950-10-20
BIuik
Continued From Page CID

the ones he thinks he can beat.
Why, Blaik is afraid to schedule
Notre Dame"
Backheld Coach Wilbur Moore
wondered why a guy would
knock his own racket"
Stressing his point about
Army's professionalism" Mar
shall said:
"As everybody knows, all the
players. members Of the cadet
roofing section, band mem
bers and other personnel at West
Point are paid out of taxes, which
the National Football League ma
terially contributes TO-"
Marshall laughed when he came
to the part of the article where
Blaik said the pro variety Of foot
ball lacks spirit.
Professionalism at West Point,
which has been traditional. Mar
shall said. never has hurt the
spirit OF teams at West Point any
more than 1t has private organi-
zations.
"The American athlete is an
exceptional individual and he will
play the game to win If he plays
at all-amateur or pro. This has
been proven when the profess
sional soldier had no greater sue
cess than the amateur soldier in
the biggest fight of all-World
War II" =,
The Facts About Ratterman.
Marshall also dashed out at
Blaik's statement that George
Ratterman, pro football ace now
the passing star of the Yankees,
was only a second-string player
in his college days at Notre Dame
The Redskins head said the Army
coach should check on his facts
before he made such statements
Ratterman left Notre Dame with
a year of eligibility remaining
At the time, Coach Frank Leahy
had indicated he planned to use
Ratterman as his No. quarter
back in 1947, shifting Johnny
Lujack to left halfback. Lujack
now the Bears top star, remained
at quarterback when Ratterman
left school, to play with the
Buffalo All-America Conference
club.
Another statement by Blaik in
the magazine article said fired
up" college team like Tennessee
could beat a good professional
team. Tennessee Coach Bob Ney-
land, a former Army tackle who
served as a brigidier general in
World War II, refused any COM
ment.
Coach Paul Brown of the Cleve-
land Browns was not so reticent
II coached a national champion
ship college team at Ohio State
in 1942," Brown said. 1.-THE Cleve-
land Browns could beat that team
by anywhere between so and 90
to o."
Grove Defends the Pros.
In Baltimore, Coach Glen
Grove of the Baltimore Colts said
Blaik's article "looks to me like
a defense for poor college pass
ing"
Grove contended the reason the
pro passer Is not rushed is because
professional coaches spend sc
much time perfecting pass pro-
lection.
Most colleges do not spend
nearly as much time on this de-
partment as we do," he declared
That is why their passers are
smeared so much and ours are
not"
About Blaik's reference to pros
not being in condition, Grove
Icountered that professionals have
to be in shape because they. are
playing for a livelihood and will
do nothing to jeopardize It,"
"Out of condition can very cas-
lily mean out of a job" he pointed
out. THAT is too big a risk for
the professional.
II believe the San Francisco
Forty Miners and the Colts could
beat any college eleven III the
country. and neither of those
teams has won a game in the
league yet"
Take it from there. Coach Blaik
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Bruden Golf Winner

Buck Braden shot a gross 10
and net Is to win top honors in
the Almas Temple Golf Club
tournament at Bethesda yesterday.
A. N. Korab won a blind bogey
event with 111-35-72.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Skiing Gridders

SOUTH BEND. Ind. (P.-Three
members Of the Notre Dame foot
ball team. Jack Landry, senior
fullback; Bill Hovey, junior half
back. and Bob Kelly. sophomore
end, list skiing as a favorite hobby.
Hovey and Kelly won letters in the
winter sport while in high school.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

If the Florida hurricane fails
to affect this latitude over the
week end. there should be some
fine catches Of rockfish, and big
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Pro Grid League
Standings

Last Night,s Result.
Schedule for Sunday.
Baltimore at Los Angeles.
Chicago Cardinals at Washington.
Cleveland at New York Giants.
Detroit at San Francisco.
Philadelphia at PITTSBURGH.
Evening star., 1950-10-20
Home Come for Anccostiu

The Anacostia Eagles unlimited
football team will play its only
home game Of the season Sunday
when it faces Forest Heights on
the Fairlawn field at 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-20


Look for these football
Of and predictions
Old Georgetown dealer copy Dunkels
Football Ratings printed
at vorie tavern package stores SEE "Dck
Ratings" TELEvISION-WNAL-TV Satur-
before football GEORGE
TOWN BEER brings lowdown" games
Heuich Brewing Co, Washincton, D. c.
Evening star., 1950-10-20

Five years ago-The Yankees
said there would be night ball
in Yankee Stadium in 1916.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

United Jewish Appeal you helped save this
man. You helped perform this miracle.
And miraculous as it was, the larger fight
goes on. There is still much to do. Far to go.
Hundreds of thousands of, Jews, many of
them living in constant fear, need help if
they are to reach sanctuary in Israel.
Israel needs help in preparing for these
new citzens-more farms, more homes, and
more industries are needed at once.
Israel needs help in building firm, strong
future. New cities must rise. New land must
be reclaimed from the desert.
Only through your gifts, your generosity,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
COMPLIMENTS
De A
FRIEND

Il a. supports immigration and settlement in Israel
n9nauon and relief in Europe and North Africa and the
adjustment OF refugees in the United States.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

can the fight that is half won be finished.
So GIVE! Give generously! Give all you
can-and help finish the job.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

TEN YEARS AGO this man was a thriving
merchant in small town in Eastern Europe.
Since then he has starved. shivered -.
been shot at. slept in cellars -. lost his
family. and has died thousand deaths.
That he is alive at all is miracle.
That he is alive in his new country, a
free man, in land they said could never
be, is a miracle of miracles! =.
Today he sells toys in the streets of
little town of Israel, alone, but clutching
that most precious of all possessions.
Freedom.
If you have ever given any money to the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22
Troop 8 Honored
At Scout Camporee

Eighteen members and four lead
ers of Troop 8 of Mayfair School
attended the 10th anniversary
Camporee held at Garfield Park
last week end.
Camp was set up in the unique
circle pattern which attracted much
attention from visitors and other
troop leaders and the Cleveland
Boy Scout Council. 1t gives the
troop it's nickname "Circle g."
The troop was honored by being
permitted to participate in the
Area Campfire Friday evening,
putting on a skit "The Story of the
Viper" directed by David Tabor.
In the enactment of Forty Years
of Scouting" Herbert Hart, Troop
8 Committeeman, was chosen to
portray Dan Beard, one Of the
founders of Scouting in America.
Also, eight Scouts from the troop
were selected to appear on the
program.
Aside from the weather being a
little chilly, the troop came
through the Camporee with flying
colors. They were awarded the
Council ribbon for Project Partici-
patton and received an emblem for
attending the event. Present were:
Beaver Patrol - David Tabor,
Arthur Hanna, Jim Workman, Jack
Currier; Apache Patrol-Jim Bush,
Ken Garmousch, Fred Large, Butch
Lloyd, Ronney Kraus.
Fox Patrol-Brian Smiar, Gary
Hagstrom, Larry Scott; Flaming
Arrow-David Cundy; Pioneer Pa
trol-Bill Glover, Bill Vietz.
Leaders present were: Mil Hart,
junior leader; VIM. Cundy, Herbert
Hart, Meredith Tabor and Paul
Glover, adult leaders.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22
YWCA Vacations
Suit Time Purse
And IncIinations

Is your budget limited? Also
your vacation time? How about
this: The YWCA is offering six
days packed with adventure in
New York City. The trip July 15-
q, will be conducted by Mrs. Alice
Mccall of the WV staff who has
lived and worked in the Metropolis
and knows the best way and the
best time to see the best places.
Six days and nights that will give
you enough to talk about for six
years.
This trip, by bus, is limited to
nine employed or home women who
want to get as much for their
money and time as possible. Call
Mrs. Mccall at CHI. 1-7640 about
cost, clothes, and any other ques-
tion you may have.
This is just one Of the unusual
vacations planned by the Adult
Activities Department of the
YWCA. If you have more time and
money, you may like to register
for the 18-day Mexico trip. If
you have but a weekend why not
try Kelley's Island; a (hostel) trip
(by bicycle with energy plus); or
weeks holiday at Forest Beach
Camp, Mich.
Maybe you don't even get vaca-
ton. In that case six Wednesday
evenings are planned "About
Town. It's a bus tour of Cleveland
(really, how much Of the town have
you SEEM visit to a TV studio,
see the Indians play ball, Caine
Park, Pop Concert and a Picnic.
Call CHI. 1-7640, the YWCA
Adult Activities has something to
fit your purse your time, your
temperament.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22

mony reception was held in the
home of the bridegroom's parents,
in Willoughby. The table was
centered with a three-tiered we'd
ding cake, surrounded with white
sweet peas. A large bouquet of
white gladioli and snapdragons was
arranged on the buffet. Mr.. and
Mrs. Regnone are spending their
honeymoon at Niagara Falls and
Canada, after which they will re-
side with the bridegroom's par
ents.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22
WeA1@
RegnOne-LucciO


Miss Theresa Luccio, 1859 East
131st ST.; daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Luccio and Ronald Reg
none, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Regnone of Willoughby were
united in marriage Saturday, June
3rd at East Glenville Methodist
Church.
Rev. Albert Manton officiated at
1880 p. m. before a. setting of
palms, bouquets of white flowers
and two seven-branched candel-
abra.
The bride was attired in a floor
length gown of candlelight satin,
with lace edging the illusion yoke.
Gathered to the fitted bodice was
a full skirt, which fell into long
train edged with matching lace.
Her fingertip French illusion veil
was attached to a lace bonnet, set
off with small clusters of orange
blossoms on each side.
She carried bouquet of white
rose buds and ily-of-the-valley.
The matron Of honor, Mrs. DON
aid Householder, wore a pastel
green gown designed with a satin
bodice to which a full skirt of net
over taffeta was gathered. Her
Juliette cap had a matching bow
of net at the back.
Wearing the same style gown,
in yellow, was Miss Margaret Law
son, bridesmaid. Both girls carried
bouquets of red roses.
Serving his brother as best man
was Frank Regnone, Jr., with
Peter Giraro of Ashtabula, a cous-
in, as usher.
Immediately following the cere-