davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
Palisades Pilot Appears;
New Community Puper

| The first issue of the Palisades
Pilot, a new community newspa-
per, was mailed today to 5000
residents of the riverside area
from Georgetown to Brook
mont, Md.
The paper will feature news
Iof the neighborhood churches.
clubs, schools and civic groups.
1t is edited by Hugh Fuller. 5142
Macarthur boulevard NV, and
sponsored by the businessmen
along Macarthur boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

abandon as ruinous and unworthy
the ancient game of imperialisr
expansion and oppression.
IF she is not prepared to d.
these things she will hardly be
ldistinguishable from what we have
before us today, and to hasten the
arrival of such a Russia would moi
be worth the care or thought Of
Ia single American.
IF she is prepared to do these
things the basic demands
of more stable world order will
then have been met. =.
If war with the Bolshevik power
should come, Mr.. KEENAN, says,
Americans should avoid unreal
istic slogans and bend their efforts
to giving the Russian people the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

the farming population is prob
ably today the greatest single
cause of discomfort in the Soviet
Union, except possibly the exces-
sive cruelty of the police, with
which 1t is intimately connected.
Blueprint for New Russia.
In anticipation of the day OF
Bolshevism's end. Mr.. KEENAN,
says Americans should prepare
themselves with a clear idea of the
Russia they hope to see. If the
future Russia is to live in peace
with the West this Is what should
be hoped for:
THAT she lift forever the Iron
Curtain, that she recognize certain
to the internal author
ity of government: that she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

impression that 1--WE are on their
side and that our victory, if it
comes, will be used to provide
them with a chance to shape their
own destiny in the future to a
pattern happier than that which
they have known in the past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21
No More Cold Feet

A central heating installation
under q platform at the Brussels
(Belgium) Central Railway Sta
ton is covered by thin layer OF
cement and is guaranteed to pre-
vent cold feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

The German navy lost 178 Of
its U-boats during World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

You'll have the most wonderful ride in the
world in the world S most beautiful plane when
you fly on Constellation.
No other form of travel can match the pleas
ure and excitement of flying Constellation. You'
relax in an atmosphere of glamour the CLAM
our of important and interesting people who
have always preferred the Constellation =. the
glamour of speed, miles minute, high above
the clouds. the glamour Of beauty - rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

interiors in the worlds most beautiful plane.
That's aOhy pleasure travellers, aVho carefully
plan only one or two trips gear, prefer the
Constellation nearly to over any other trans-
port It's also why businessmen who try to
make their necessary, frequent trips as pleas
ant as possible demand Constellation travel
For the most wonderful ride in the world,
specify Constellation on your next trip for
business and for pleasure.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Irish, Trailing in Third Period,
Rally to Beat Purdue, 30 to 9
BY the Asseciofed Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 81
Notre Dame turned loose a group
Of teen-aged stars, led by Fresh
man Paul Reynolds, and they ran
through Purdue today for a 30-9
victory.
The youthful Irish, trailing 9-7
In the third period. opened UP
with % points in the next 20 min
utes to clinch their fourth win in
five starts.
-Four different players scored
touchdowns for Notre Dame and
Sophomore Menil Mavraides boot
ed field goal and three CONVEX
sions. The rout amply avenged the
28-14 victory by Purdue last year
that ended Notre Danes four
season undefeated streak.
Game Played in Drizzle.
The triumph was punched out
before 1880 fans, who sat
through a cold drizzle that finally
ended and the sun came out.
Notre Dame went ahead TO al
the half. watched it's lead over
come. 81, by onrushing Purdue in
the first 3la minutes of the third
quarter. then uncorked field goal
and three touchdowns, two of the
scores coming in the final period.
Youngsters stole the show for
both teams.
Reynolds, 180-pound halfback
from Springfield, Ill.,, pumped life
into Notre Dame after the vet
erans sledged through a scoreless
first quarter. He gained 49 yards
in seven trips during a 75-yard
scoring surge in 13 plays in the
second. Reynolds capped his work
with a three-yard stab for the
touchdown.
Purdue Stages Rally.
Purdue. whose Dale Samuel.
completed IL out of 81 passes TO,
159 yards, got to the Notre Dam,
five before time ran out at tn.
half.
At the start of the third period
an Irish tumble recovered by Bill,
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Unknown Scores -Four Times,
Badgers Ruin Northwestern
By The A..oeio,ed Pres.

EVANSTON. H.. Oct. 27.-Wis-
consin's Jerry Witt. a "B" team
unknown two weeks ago. scored
four times as the Badgers smashed
Northwestern from the unbeaten
ranks, 41-0. in a tremendously
one-sided Big Ten game today.
Witt. l94-pound sophomore
halfback. scored on runs of SO and
four yards and on two passes from
Quarterback John Coatta cover
ing go and Is yards.
Northwestern, winner of four
straight, was a completely out
classed team. Its defense torn to
shreds by the running of Witt
and Alan Ameche. and Coatta's
deadly passing.
Tanning their Rose Bowl hopes,
the Badgers threw up such a
spirited defense that Northwest
ern made a minus FIVE yards by
rushing in the first half.
Witt scored his fourth touch
down, on a 69-yard romp, with
the third quarter less than four
minutes old for a $50 Wisconsin
lead. The ball game really ended
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Penn Scores Twice
In Last Period 10
Beat Navy, IA 10 0
picture on Page B-H
By Lewis F. Atehison
SAnr StnH Tnrsn.nnnaanA
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27.-
Penn and Navy muddled through
three periods Of butter-fingered
scoreless football in their 36th
gridiron meeting here today. and
then the Quakers pulled them
selves together and scored twice
in the last quarter to beat the
Midshipmen for the fifth con-
secutive year. The score was
14-0.
A crowd Of $1,000 watched In
71-degree weather at Franklin
field as Navy lost its fourth
straight game since It's opening
TT tie with Yale, But for three
periods it seemed that Penn
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Death of % -Yeor-OId Center
Ends Montana Game at Half

IAN Army Paratrooper veteran
was taken to a hospital where he
was pronounced dead On arrival.
John Kaiser, deputy county
coroner. said death was probably
due to broken neck" but would
not give an official opinion. He
said there will be an autopsy
tomorrow.
Eastern's Coach Oscar Bjorgum
said, II can't understand it.
don't think there was a man near
the boy"
Word of Salonen's death
reached the field about half-time,
when Eastern led 7-6. The game
was called Immediately.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
By the Assoeio,ed Press

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. 27.-
Georgia Techs unbeaten Yellow
Jackets wallowed to a narrow 81
victory over Vanderbilt on a
sloppy, rain-sodden field here to-
day before crowd of $4,000.
Georgia Tech, the Nation S third
ranking team, completely domin-
ated the Southeastern Conference
contest and led 80 on a blocked
punt and safety until the final
eight seconds when Quarterback
Bill Wade fired an 18-yard pass
to End Ted Kirkland for Wander
bilt's only score in its homecoming
contest.
In the first three minutes Of
the struggle, Techs captain, Tao
kle Lamar Wheat, blocked Dick
Fosters punt out Of bounds on the
Commodore 2.
Glenn Turner rammed for the
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Statistics

there, but reserves produced two
more Wisconsin touchdowns.
Illinois and Michigan rate
stronger Big Ten title favorites,
but Michigan is ineligible for the
Rose Bowl and Wisconsin has only
Minnesota. Iowa and Indiana left
on its conference schedule. Illi-
nois plays Michigan next week.
The Badgers now have Pill
loop record.
The Northwestern team that
had beaten Colorado. Army, Min
nesota and Navy looked as though
it didn't belong on the same field
with the rugged Badgers today.
Evening star., 1951-10-28
By the A..ecjoted Pres, 2

BILLINGS. Mont. Oct. 28.-
The center of the Montana School
Of Mines football team was fatally
injured today in the homeco coming
game with Eastern Montana Col
lege of Education.
The 500 students of the normal
school cancelled their celebration
and attended memorial services
tonight for 23-year-old Wesley
Carl Salonen.
Salonen was noticed lying on
the 50-yard line after his team
had punted from its own 80. None
Of the games four officials could
recall seeing him fall. =
Salonen, q native Of Butte and
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Statistics

messed by 50,732 fans. was not de-
|cided until the final gun.
Two points missed on attempted
conversions and two touchdowns
fumbled away In the end zone
cost the Horned Frogs from Fort
Worth the victory.
Game Tied ut Half
The Trojans. 13-point favorite,
were held to a TT tie at halftime,
and only the heroics of Tailback
Frank Clifford and Wingback AL
Carmichael brought use it's fifth
collegiate triumph of the season.
The outstanding star for Texas
Christian was its 49, year old
sophomore. Ray McKown, who led
his team to an upset win over
Texas A6sM last week and almost
did it again this afternoon.
use took a TO lead in the Sec
ond quarter. Getting across mid
field for the first time, Clifford
led the Trojans 4S yards in six
plays and scored the first of his
two touchdowns.
TCU came back with an 82-yard
thrust, as Halfback John Media
Mich raced 20 yards from a closed
formation for the tally.
Lead Changes Hands.
That was all for the first half,
but after that the thrill lid was
off. and the lead kept changing
hands.
TCU scored twice in the third
period. cashing II. quickly on a
Trojan tumble on its own "a. Nc
Kown netted IL, and yards for
the touchdown.
The Trojans took to the ground
exclusively on a 67-yard drive with
Pat Duff scoring from the /. It
gave them a 14-13 lead.
Soon after, McKown lofted al
long pass to End Bob Blair and
he went all the way-73 yards-to
send the Texans in front, 2O-14.
Twice in the final period, the
Trojans battled for tallies. One
drive lasted 80 yards, the other
started from the ,TCU 27 after al
Texas Christian kickoff tumble
(see TRoJANs. Page sB-33
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Baylor Ties Texas A&M, 27-27,
With Fourth Quarter Uprisinq

CHRISTIAN on top Of the conference
race since tie games count a half
game won and half-game lost.
Rice. the other team unbeaten un-
til today along with TCU and
Baylor. was beaten by Texas.
Isbell passed for two touch
downs in that glittering last quar-
ter surge and his passing had set
up the first Baylor touchdown, but
none was greater today than Tid-
well. The stubby youngster who
runs like a rabbit not only scored
two Aggies touchdowns but his AZ
yard jaunt with a pass put A&sA
on the way to It's third.
And on the last kickoff, Tidwell
ran from his nine to the Baylor
80. almost getting loose. =
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Statistics

might borrow Nays script and
outfumble the Middies. The
Quakers did just that. losing the
ball five times on eight miscues.
Navy. however, didn't know what
to do or couldn't do what it
wanted in such circumstances,
and either fumbled back or had
to punt.
Penn Star Injured.
1t could have been a costly
victory for Penn, which lost Joe
Varaitis, pile-driying sophomore
fullback, in the second period.
Varaitis. spark-plug OF the Quak-
er offense In the first half, suf-
fered undetermined head injuries
and was removed to the University
Hospital where X-rays win be
made tomorrow.
Chet Cornog. another sopho-
more Penn back, was injured and
removed from the game in the
first quarter.
The game developed into a pun
ishing battle of raw-boned young
giants in the first half, and
threatened to end in a scoreless
tie before Penn got its offense
untracked and struck the two
telling blows for victory. Although
rough. the game was remarkably
free from penalties, with only two
against each team for a total of
20 yards each.
Navy wasted many opportunities
in the first half. Dean Smith, get
ting his first chance In the start
ing backfield. bobbled the ball
twice. and Mike Sorrentino, re-
placing Bob zastrow at quarter
back, couldn't quite get the Mid
(Cnnfinued IN pMUa "a ToE b
Evening star., 1951-10-28
by the Assoeiussd Pres,

COLLEGE STATION. Tex, Oct.
27.-Baylor's Golden Bears rode
with lanky Larry Isbell to two
touchdowns in the final period to-
day to tie Texas AIM, 21-21, and
remain unbeaten.
The Nations No. team stormed
back when all seemed lost after
Billy Tidwell. the great Aggie
back, had put them behind with
touchdown runs of 49 and 66
yards.
The crowd of 10000 continually
roared as one of the most thrill
ing Of Southwest games was
Played game that spelled vir-
tual doom for Arms conference
title chances. /,
The result today left Texas
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Statistics

tory, which extended the Tigers
winning streak to 18 straight, long
est of any major team in the Ma
ton. 1t also virtually assured the
Orange and Black a second con-
secutive Ivy League championship
and snapped Cornell's own win
ming streak at eight.
Kazmaier. 20 year old. III
pound senior from Maumee. Ohio,
was a stunning figure today as he
turned in about as fiawless a per-
formance as Is possible. OF Prince
tons eight touchdowns. he passed
for three. scored two and set up
two others with his running and
passing. The only Princeton score
in which he didn't figure was q
38-yard runback of an intercepted
pass for a touchdown the Tigers
didn't need.
Even Scores for Opponents.
Kazmaier even registered points
for Cornell. On the first play from
in the second half, a
bad pass from center forced the
Tiger ace back of his own goal for
a safety for the Big Red. But
this only made the score 20 to 8,
with Princeton hardly warmed up.
All told, KaZmaier completed Is
Of II passes - missing one in each
half - for a total Of 236 yards.
He showed a net gain of 124 yards
in 18 attempts carrying the ball,
easily leading all the runners.
Dick had gone into today's game
with an average of five yards
per carry and 81 pass competitions
IN SO attempts. four for touch
downs. He did not play during
he last II minutes this afternoon.
Cornell's utter inability to cope
with the Tigers after the first
period came as a surprise and a
shock to Ithaca followers, who
were confident that Coach Lefty
James unbeaten team would COM
plete a grand slam on the Big
Three - Harvard. Yale and
Princeton - in successive weeks.
But after an opening quarter in
which Cornell trailed only 7-6, the
Big Red was no match for the
slick single-wingers coached by
Charlie Caldwell. 1850 coach OF
the year."
Known for Weak Defense.
Cornell was known to lack a
good defnse. In three previous
games the Big Red had yielded
PSI yards to Syracuse, 267 to Yale
and an appalling 478 to Colgate,
although winning all games. But
Cornell, which had been averaging
474 yards game, was expected to
offer more in the way of attack
than the SO yards gained rushing
the liz wards gained passing
today.
The much advertised aerial
duel between Kazmaier and Rocco
Calyo OF Cornell, who had been
leading all Eastern passers with
28 competitions in 46 attempts fol
568 yards and an average of 60.9
was no more of contest than
the game itself. Calvo passed sue
cessfully only three times in IA
attempts for a mere % yards and
one OF his aerials was intercepted
and run back for a score.
Princeton, which has only
Brown. Harvard, Yale and Dart
mouth to play. not only figures
to win the Ivy League title again
but to run its winning streak to %
straight. Right now the Tigers
are only one game away from
tying the all-time Princeton rec
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Statistics

Bruner set up a 42-yard field goal
oy Jim Reichert, a freshman from
Harvey, Ill.
A minute later, Fred Preziosio
pounced on another Notre Dame
tumble and on the first play Sam
uels pitched a 43-yard touchdown
pass to Darrell Brewster. The
extra point was missed and that
ended Purdue's scoring.
Notre Dame then began its
stampede, mainly off the split T
formation. John Mazur spiraled a
50-yard pass to Billy Barrett dur
ing drive which was climaxed
by Mayraides' l5-yard field goal
Ihis put the Irish ahead, 1919.
Minutes later, Freshman Dan
Shannon stole Samuels' pass tc
touch off a 74-yard parade in
seven plays. Johnny Lattner. an
18-year-old sophomore from Chi
cago, charged the final 80 yards
on the split T for the marker.
In the first two minutes of the
last quarter Bill Barrett slammed
over from the one for the third
Irish touchdown to end a 53-yaro
push featuring Reynolds and
Lattner.
Fullback Neil Worden, a Mil
waukee sophomore, took charge OF
the fourth scoring strike. He
crunched 10 and 81 yards in the
44-yard surge that paid off or
Mazur's five-yard toss to jim
Mutscheller.
Purdue n ,
Notre Dame q "a "a az
PURDUE scoring: Touchdowns, Brewster
TIeid goal-Reichart. Notre Dame scoring
ouchdowns-Reynolds, Lattner, Barrett
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Fight Off
Closing
Touchdown Bid
Jack Scurbuth Gets
2 Scores, Shemonski
And HonuIok ! Each
picture on Page B-3J
By MerrelI WhittIesey
Sier SsoH cerresnondent

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. 27-
Maryland rolled on unbeaten and
united for its fifth straight foot
ball victory tonight and in thump-
ing Louisiana State. q to 0, left
an impression that may bring the
Terps back to Louisiana for a
Sugar Bowl engagement in eight
short weeks.
Before all the big wheels OF the
Sugar Bowl Committee, the Terps
waited Is mintes to score, then
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Tigers Ace Hits
On All but Two
OF His II Passes
18th Victory in Row
Becomes Rout After
Close First Quarter
By Froncis Stonn
Star sioH Correspondent

PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 81
On perhaps the greatest day en-
joyed by any modern Princeton
player. All-America Dick KaZ-
maier passed and ran Cornell
dizzy this afternoon to lead the
Tigers to an amazing 53-to-15 VIC
tory over previously unbeaten Cor
nell.
A capacity crowd Of $4,000. first
sellout in Palmer Stadium since
1947. reveled in the landslide VIC
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Southern California
Edges TCU, 1916,
With BeIaied Rally
BY the Asseeieted Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-Texas
Christian almost knocked South
.ern California loose from its new
found national reputation today
but the Trojans came from be-
hind in the last quarter to win
1926.
The game. pitting the top teams
of the Pacific Coast and the
Southwest Conferences and wit
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Hot Princeton Tigers
Cool Off Their Coach
With Toss Into Lake
BY the As.oeia,ed Pre-. .


PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 27.
Football Coach Charlie
Caldwell cooled off in Lake
Carnegie today after his red
hot Princeton Tigers per-
formance.
All-America Dick Kazmaier.
Dave Hickok. team captain,
and End Len Lyons tossed
Caldwell into the. lake before
200 spectators after the 53-l5
victory over Cornell. Caldwell
had promised his players the
privilege If they beat Cornell.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

again the smart boss of the Terps'
split-T played it. admirably
against touch competition. Scar
bath scored the first time from
four yards out, and three minutes
before half time raced 81 yards
down the middle.
With this performance Mary
land should move higher in the
National ranking than their fifth
place standing Of last week. With
four opponents ahead which have
had losing seasons, Maryland rules
a prohibitive favorite to finish
unbeaten and earn a bid to one
of the major bowls. and the Sugar
Bowl in New Orleans seems to
have the edge.
A Terp football team last visited
Louisiana 18 years ago when it
played Tulane.
Louisiana State. with a rather
unimaginative offense, did not
penetrate past Maryland's 27-yard
line until the Terp bench had been
cleared late in the fourth quar-
ter. and then Maryland held for
downs on its 3-yard line after
the Tigers had marched II yards
in a time consuming drive.
Terp Defense Holds Tigers.
The Tigers were held off by
another Stalwart performance by
Maryland's powerful defensive
line. with Dick Modzelewski the
biggest single factor, aided greatly
by Johnny Alderton and Bill Ma
letzky.
For the first quarter and more
than half of the second, the
Terps' attack stalled, with LSU
started pouring through the mid
die and once they loosened up
the defense. started working their
wide plays and double reverses.
Brilliant defensive plays set up
three of Maryland's four touch
downs. with one of Ed Fullerton 3
two pass interceptions putting one
in motion. and an out-of- bounds
punt by Bernie Faloney on the
Tigers one-yard line making pos
sible another. Bob Ward pouneed
on a Tiger tumble on the LSU 10
to set up a third.
Shemonski Scores.
Shoo-Shoo ShemonSki, the lead.
ing scorer of the Southern Con-
ference last year, but who hadn't
scored in four games this season,
finally scored a touchdown with a
wide dash with pitchout from
Scarbath on play that covered
three yards. Maryland's last score
was by Chet Hanulak on a beauti-
fully executed double reverse with
Scarbath and Ed Modzelewski also
handling the ball.
The Cumberland, Md, point
after touchdown team batted .750.
Don Decker converting three times
Will CA-VOA 14ASA1 VCdAAlAAAnVGs 49JA1I4
Beightol, holding. The one Decker
was blocked.
Ralph FELTON,, Maryland's Lead
ing ground gamer with 81 yards
in Is tries, cost the Terps a chance
for 5 quick touchdown when he
fumbled on the LSU II in the
f1rst quarter and George Taraso-
vic recovered. A 32-yard pass from
Scarbath to Lou Weidensaul
placed the Terps deep in Tiger
territory preceding the tumble.
Cianelli Receivers tumble.
Dave Cianelli saved Joe Petruzzo
and the Terps in the first period
when he recovered tumble on
,he Maryland five-yard line after
Petruzzo had permitted q Jim
Barton punt to bound through his
hands. and both teams chased the
,razily bounding ball for 20 yards
"A
(Continued on Page R.3sfsol ~
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Statistics

slowly handed the Tigers their
second. and worst, defeat in six
games.
A crowd of $4,000. sitting in To-
degree heat. watched Maryland
stick almost exclusively to the
ground as the Terps piled up 266
yards rushing and won with only
three completed forward passes in
II tries.
Score Twice in Each Half.
The Terps scored twice in each
half, with the first two touch
downs the personal -handwork Of
Quarterback Jack Scarbath. Once
Evening star., 1951-10-28
Georgia Tech Edges Vanderbilt,
81, to Remain Undefeoted

touchdown on the next play but
Pepper Rodgers conversion try
was wide. The Yellow Jackets led,
60.
In the third quarter Georgia
Tech got a safety when Guard Ed
Carithers tackled Foster in the
end zone after he got a bad pass
from center on a punt and tried to
run the ball out.
Vanderbilt got its only scoring
chance seconds before the games
end when Larry Ruffin fumbled on
the 80.
Wade took the ball to the 19
and then fired to Kirkland. Foster
converted.
Score by periods:
ssHds4s,ll GsHssas Tech t---S h-SS SO -
Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdown
Turner. Safety-Foster tackled by Car
ithers in end zone}.'
Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdown---Kirk-
and. ConVerSion-Foster.
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Maryland Scents Possible Bowl Bid With
Key officioIs in Stonds. Poee B-3
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Continued on Page B-4, Col. 81
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Nolre Dame --- o 10 1870,
u Purdue, scoring: Touchdowns. Brewster.
rleld goal-Reichart. Notre Dame scoring:
ouchdowns-Reynolds, Lattner, Barrett.
MutScheller. ConversionB-Mayraid (3).
Evening star., 1951-10-28

Continued on Page B-s.ool. -
Evening star., 1951-10-28

tsee TRoJANs. Page 'B-so