davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Todd Puts Redskins
Through Hard Drills
For Eagles Game
By Lewis +. Atchison

Dick Todd fell back on an old
coaching trick to get the Red
skins ready for tomorrow's game
at Philadelphia. Now his big
worry is whether the Tribe will
have enough energy left to get
out on the field after its heavy
workouts.
Last Sundays 7-3 victory over
the Chicago Cardinals boosted
Redskin morale at least 100
points, but the experts still figure
the Eagles will beat 'em by 13.
The Tribe has shown no scoring
punch to speak Of in four games
and that's something even Todd
may not be able to alter.
The same starting lineup that
opened against the Cards prob
ably will repeat tomorrow, Todd
said today, but 1t is subject to
change without notice. Sammy
Baugh probably will be at quar-
terback. with Harry Gilmer. his
ailing foot apparently better,
ready to relieve him.
It might be a big day for one
ex-Virginian, Johnny Papit, who
comes from Philadelphia, but the
outlook for Bill Dudley was not as
bright. Dudley is still nursing a
bad leg and may be used only
sparingly. He's one Of several
on the roster, but most
likely will be able to play at least
briefly.
Philadelphia. having blown Its
last two games. is aiming for a
comeback at the Tribes expense
Steven Van Buren is reported at
his best for the first time this sea-
son. heading a well-balanced squad
at full strength. Van Buren's kid
brother Ebert will see action on
defense.
The Eagles have made only 324
yards running and 746 passing
but hope to improve that record
tomorrow. 1t will be their second
start under Wayne Millner. pinch
hitting for ailing Bo Mcmillan.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Bethesda and Army Navy
Elect Women Leaders

Mrs. Edwin c. Atwood of Be-
thesda Country Club and Mrs,
w. j. Ely of Army Navy Club will
head woman's golf activities at
their clubs next season. Both
were chosen in elections held yes
terday.
Also elected at Bethesda were
Mrs. Lewis Best, vice chairman;
Mrs. Arnold Babb. secretary, and
Mrs. R. B. Whiting. treasurer.
Mrs. John Conklin was chosen
vice chairman at Army Navy.
while Mrs. w. F. Kramer was
elected secretary and Mrs. w. E.
Anderson treasurer. Mrs. Paul H.
Streit was named captain Of the
Woman's golf team.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
keeneIand Sales Close
With S1,504,5OO Total
BY the Asseciated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 27.-An
$8.3 800 bid for a bay Ally by Whirl-
away-Still Blue topped the final
day sessions of the fall thorough
bred yearling horse sales at
Keeneland yesterday.
The four-day market saw SAG
head go for $1.504.500 to average
s2,329. The average last year was
$1,812. Observers attributed the
in part to the consign-
ment of Leslie Combs II of Lexing-
ton, who customarily does not sell
at the fall session. He put %
head on the market that brought
$349 900 to boost the figure.
The Whirlaway-Still Blue filly
was sold to B. w. Landy from the
consignment Of White Oaks Farm
which acted as agent.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Roosevelt Wilson Clash Likely
To Decide Division Champion

as Bethesda Chevy Chase beat
Frederick. 27-6. Corse played a
part in every point as he scored
three touchdowns. passed to Bert
Sonnen for another and kicked
three extra points.
End Gordon Coleman, who
scored four touchdowns for Rich
ard Montgomery last week. was
again the star against Laurel yes
terday. He led his team to 1876
victory with three touchdowns on
a 60-yard end-around. 45-yard
pass from Billy Radcliffe and q
punt return of IS yards.
Mount Vernon was beaten al
most singled-handed by Grad
docks Mickey Riggs. Riggs scored
six touchdowns to give Craddock a
1915 win. Eddie West got the
Majors only points on a 95-yard
kickoff return.
Friends Beat st. James.
Friends beat st. James. 1876,
with Bobby Briggs scoring two
touchdowns and setting up the
third. He ran 13 yards and COW
cred 40 yards on two reverses for
his scores. Briggs carried to the
Vineyard line In the fourth period
where Roland Habich went over
for the touchdown.
Gaithersburg gave Sherwood its
first loss Of the season, 900. Ber-
nard Curten, Frank Kennedy and
Woodrow Painter did the scoring.
Herndon won its sixth game of
the year without a loss, by tally
ing on the last play to beat Wash
ington-Lee's Junior varsity, 19-
I13. Dick Detwiler. 6-foot-6 end,
scored twice for Herndon and got
the tie-breaking six points when
he caught a pass from Tommy
Poland in the end zone on the
final play from scrimmage.
+ st. Adams took a 26-0 half
time lead and went on to over
whelm Baltimore Friends. 400.
Pete Harmon and Fred Haynes
both scored twice for the Saints.
Dunbar of Baltimore whipped
Dunbar Of Washington, 1913.
The District team trailed, 14-7,
at halftime but couldn't stop the
host team from running up the
score in the final periods.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Mrs. L. 6. Prey Leader
In Columbia Golf PIuv

Glass A competition in the
Ladies Day golf tournament at
Columbia Country Club yesterday
was led by Mrs. L. G. Pray with
oo-l0-75. Mrs. George Bond.
lO3-24-79. was runnerup.
Mrs. w. Jarvis won in Class
b with 100-26-74 and Mrs.
Thomas Beavers, 106-28-7s, was
second. Mrs. w. w. Smith, Ill
3O-81, was first in CfSss c and
Mrs. Krewson, 121-36-85, sec
ond. Glass D honors went to
Mrs. Rude with Mrs. H. Lee
Smith the runnerup.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
CIV
Continued From Page A-10)

downs we're thrown over the heads
Of receivers in the end zone.
Furman came here with a bet
ter team than expected. and it.
too. missed some scoring chances
1t had two dangerous halfbacks in
Horton-who scored two touch
downs-and Sophomore Russell
Sutton. plus Pedrick as a passing
threat at all times.
Little Bino Barreira was the star
for CIV. scoring all three touch
downs and earning 140 yards rush.
ing in % carries. Davis also got
lot Of yardage-his best total
this year-with 108 yards in %
carries. He completed 6 Of 16
passes for 143 yards. one a touch
down toss to Barreira.
Coach Bo Rowland of CIV Jug
gled his defensive backfield to
rest Davis, using him as safety
man only when The Hurricane was
threatening. Wingback Ken Bel
liveau also was spared defensive
duties, but the Hurricane had
Belliveau's reverses pretty well
figured out and the Colonials
gained practically nothing that
way all night.
At the start 1t looked like CIV
in a cakewalk. Despite their
missed chances the Colonials
scored twice in the first period
Once they picked. up a tumble
deep in Furman territory, with
Barreira going the final 4
yards. Later they counted with
IN S3-yard aerial between Davis
and Barreira. It was a tre-
mendous heave, going 48 yards
in the air from the line Of scrim.
mage-and Davis must have been
10 yards back Of that. Barreira
caught it on the Furman IS and
outran everybody.
Furman struck suddenly in the
second period for its first score
with a 64-yard pass from Pedrick
to End Frank Russell putting the
ball in position for Horton to
make the final 2 yards. CIV
was inside the Furman 20 three
times before halftime, but couldn' 7
count again.
Early in the third frame came
Watts long touchdown run but
Barreira almost matched him by
o! yards to again put the Colo
malls in front.
An exchange of fumbles deem in
CIV territory started Furman to-
ward its tying touchdown. Bar
reira was hurt on the KICKOFF
after that one, and the Colonials
marched down to Furman's 20
without him, but were stopped
there. Bino got in for one or two
more plays, but he didn't have it.
Tom BosmanS, CIV offensive
tackle. sprained his neck in the
last play last night. but required
only emergency treatment at
George Washington Hospital. He
was not kept there overnight.
The tie left Furman with a
Pal season and CIV with 1-4-1.
tHEman GW 1 - g 9 9 &11ss
Fu.man seorinr-Touchdowns, Horton Horton
CD. Watts. Conversion--Wstts.
CIV scoring-Touchdowns, Barreira
Cd. Conversion-Bodolus
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Washington Boys Club
Celebrates Homecoming

Washington Boys Club is en-
joying homecoming celebration
today on its field at Wisconsin
avenue and S street NV, today
with six football games and an
alumni touch football game top
ping the program.
Eastern and Western branch
elevens of various weight classes
had five games this morning and
another was scheduled at 8 this
afternoon. The Big Brothers and
the Young Mems Club, alumni
groups, were slated for a touch
football contest at 2.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Eastern High Sweeps
To Division Crown
With Defeat OF Tech

If the interhigh's Division II
champion expects to beat Eastern
in the title game. it must be able
to stand physical punishment.
The RamblerS wrapped up the
Division II crown yesterday by
walloping Tech, 22-0, before a
crowd of close to a thousand at
Eastern and the rugged Fasteners
were supplying the punishment.
For example, in the fourth quar-
ter three of the Trainers starting
bcaks, Snookie Herman. Ray Mur-
ray and Frank Sullivan. were
knocked groggy and had to be
replaced during q five-minute
period Of action.
Ramblers Hit Hard.
Led by hitting Ralph Sita,
a star on both offense and defense,
Center Spencer Lampiris, the
Ramblers were blocking and
tackling viciously all afternoon.
Sta hit Snookie Herman. Techs
star back, with such o bruising
tackle in the fourth period that
Herman was knocked out and was
still groggy after the game.
Roosevelt and Wilson meet next
Friday in what will probably be
the Division II deciding game.
Whichever team wins, 1t should be
prepared for as hard tackling and
blocking as are seen at many col
lege games.
Sta had quite a day against
Tech. After End Bill Hunter re-
covered a tumble on the Trainers
27-yard line early in the third
quarter. Ralph took four plays to
break the scoreless tie. A few
minutes later, Pat Murphy blocked
q Tech punt and Eastern got the
ball on the Tech two. Again
Quarterback Tommy McHan gave
the ball to Sita and he scored
standing up. Automatic" Dave
Keys second extra point made
the score 14-0.
Tech Slaves OF Drive.
Late in the final period, Tech
STAYED of an Eastern scoring drive
and took over the ball but a bad
pass from center recovered by
Murray in the end zone gave
Eastern a safety. Big Ray was
stopped by the Eastern line be-
fore he could reach the 1-yard
line.
Eddie Shaffner returned the
kickoff rs yards to make the final
score 22-0.
Techs best scoring opportunity
came in the first quarter when
Tackle John Mongelli picked up
an Eastern tumble on the Train
er's IL and ran all the way to the
Rambler's 10 before he was pulled
down by Sonny Wise. The Train
ers couldn't score and in the third
quarter were again stymied at
the 10.
The victory was Eastern's 11th
straight over the last two seasons
and their seventh in a row this
year.
Evening star., 1951-10-27

| Roosevelt and Wilson can b.
expected to stage quite a battle
| in their game next Friday which
should decide the Interhigh's Divi.
sion II title.
Yesterday Roosevelt overpow.
cred Chamberlain. 44-0. in 9
league game but Wilson was also
impressive with a 800 victory owe,
Georgetown Prep, Catholic League
representative.
After next Fridays game. Roose-
'velt's only remaining contest is
with Bella team which hasn't
scored a point while giving up 202
this season-and Wilson's lone
obstacle is Tech. unimpressive 50
far.
AS usual, Bill Smith led the
Riders to victory yesterday. He
climaxed a 60-yard first-quarter
march with a 20-yard run, got
off for % yards and Roosevelt S
second touchdown a few minutes
later and ran 66 yards around end
in the third quarter for another
score.
Schlegel Gets 2 Touchdowns.
Fullback Dwight Schlegel went
80 yards off tackle and 55-yards
with an intercepted pass to ac-
count for two touchdowns. Robby
Smithers plunged 2 yards and
Bill Wright connected with Larry
Nardinocchi on a 49-yard pass
play for the other touchdowns.
Wilson found the going just
as easy. The Tigers took a 20-C
halftime lead and were never
threatened. Mike Sommer tossed
a 30-yard pass to Joe Osborn ir
the first quarter and the scoring
parade was started.
Sommer scored once himself
Bob Dillweg and Chris King got
a touchdown apiece and Guard
Mike Hellman accounted for six
points when he blocked q punt
caught the ball in the air ano
ran 40 yards.
Dick Hannibal, IA. Georgetown
Prep tackle removed to George.
town Hospital after suffering 9
head injury in the game. is ex-
pected to be out in a day or two
The hospital said he had only q
slight conclusion.
Fairfax Beats Western.
Other interhigh teams meeting
non-league competition saw mixed
success. Fairfax beat Western
l3-6; st. Johns defeated Ana
costa, $50; Bell lost to st. Mary's
60. in Annapolis and Coolidge
whipped Bladensburg. $50. at
College Park.
The Raiders and Fairfax were
tied 6-6 at the end of the halt
on Skinny Safer pass to Smoky
Stover for Fairfax score and
Bob Govan's 72-yard kickoff re-
turn. Jimmy Watkins ended a
54-yard winning march by the
Rebels when he plunged over from
the 3 in the third quarter.
st. Johns overpowered Anacos-
tia with scoring marches of IS, 81
and u yards in the first period and
another touchdown in the final
quarter. Quarterback Bob Reese
scored twice and tossed a touch
down pass to AL Knisely. Brother
Frye got another I'D, while Bob
Kelly kicked four extra points.
Naddeo Leads Coolidge.
Nat Naddeo led Coolidge to its
romp. He ran 10 yards and 65
yards for touchdowns, while the
other 6-pointers were made by
Billy Williams, Buddy Poms and
Billy Mccoy.
Bell lost to st. Mary's on a 49,
yard touchdown pass from jim
Heating to Hezzie Howard in the
second quarter.
Billy Corse was a one-man show
Evening star., 1951-10-27
GolIoudet Seeks First
Victory Of Yeor Today

Gallaudet was seeking its first
victory in three games this season
as it met Montgomery Junior Col
lege's football team at 2::3O this
afternoon on the Bulls School
field in Silver Spring.
Montgomery Junior College last
week defeated Baltimore Junior
College, 34-6.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Terp Horriers Triumph

The University of Maryland
won its 30th straight cross-coun-
try meet victory yesterday, de-
feating Duke, Is to IS. in a South
ern Conference contest at College
Park. Seven Terp cross country
men tied for first place with a
time of 20 minutes and 42 seconds
over the 4-mile course.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Mrs. Speormon Winner
In Congressional Golf

At Congressional Country Club
yesterday, the weekly Ladies Day
golf tournament was won by
Mrs. John C. Spearman with 93-
20-73 for low net. Nina Cramp-
ton. 85-11-74. was second.
The low puts award went to
Mrs. j. L. Barnicle with 30.
Evening star., 1951-10-27

Uline Arena
where the pro
teams meet in
the first half Of
a double-hea
er sponsored by
the Touchdown
Club.
Am e eric a n
u niver i tvs
Eagles, defend
ng M q S o n
Dixon Confer
ence titlehold-
ers, also will
undergo a pre-
Evening star., 1951-10-27
'CeItics-BuIIets Game
Here Tonight Provides
Glue 10 Title Chances

Title chances of the Boston Gel
tics and the Baltimore Bullets in
the National Basketball Associa-
ton race will be tested tonight at
Evening star., 1951-10-27
.Quantico Discovers
.Lonq-Souqht Ottense
Speeiol pispoteh 10 The Sior

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct. 81
The Quantico Marines 35-l5 vic
tory over John Carroll University
here last night before 11.138 in
Municipal Stadium may be an
omen of better things to come for
Coach Bill Justices hard-luck
eleven.
Losers of four Of their first six
games, none by more than eight
points. the Marines finally found
an offense last night which would
click consistently. With Dick
Flowers, a capable signal-caller
and passer from Northwestern
getting his first real chance at
quarterback, Quantico rolled to a
26-0 halftime lead and coasted in
for the victory.
Big guns in the Marine win
were Halfback Bob Tougas and
Fullback Bill Hawkins.
Score by periods:
Quantico --~-----6 20 0 e-35
ouantico-T Howell, Flow
ers, Samer. Cotton (2); conversion. Hos
John Carroll Touchdowns, Shields,
Rapier; conversion. Amata.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Kenny Sailors Released

BALTIMORE. Oct. 27 (P).-
Kenny Sailors, a veteran of five
years in professional basketball,
was released yesterday by the
Baltimore Bullets. The 5-foot- 10
former all-American from Wyom-
ing University came to the Bullets
last season from Boston.
Evening star., 1951-10-27
Howard Seeks 10 Repeat
Victory Over Shaw Today
Speeiol Dispatch TO The Stor

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 81
Howard University was out to re-
peat it's victory of last year over
Shaw in their football game here
today. The BisonS won last year,
1877. and their hopes are riding
Ion Halfbacks Ed Neverson and
Sammy Hoston today.
1t will be the 26th meeting in
a series in which Howard has won
16 games, lost seven and tied two.
Shaw has been jinx to the
Washington eleven, winning when
lit hurt most.
John Carter, defensive tackle,
will be used on offense by Howard
in one move by Coach Eddie jack
son to improve a ragged offense.
AL Julian also is slated to get a
shot at the quarterbacking Job
held down heretofore by Hal
Davidson
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26

Harvey led the. Valley quintet with II points with Edison scoring TO- Erwin on the Seahawks' team was high-point man with 8 points.
 The Seward team showed good sportsmanship although Palmer had to put up a real fight to take the game. For the Seahawks the two games they lost here meant three defeats in a row as the An chorage Eagles had doWned them before they came on here on their road trip last week.
 Palmer Wins 4s-36
 The game Friday night was fast and aggressive with both teams very we'll matched during the first half. The score was tied 9-9 in the first quarter. In the second quarter Palmer made g points to Stewards five to end the first half 1914 and Palmer lead ing by 4 points.
 In the fourth quarter the teams got down to good basketball and in the groove with both the Moose and the Seahawks pulling most all their tricks out of the bag. Palmer surged way out in the lead with 17 points to wind up
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26

the game for final score of 49- 36. ; -
 Both Hiber and Thuma fouled, out in the fourth quarter. AS for individual playing it was one. of, the best team played games that Palmer has put on this season. The team work was evidenced by the scoring with 10 points for Thuma, 10 for Burr, 10 points for Miles and 9 for Hiber, accounting for 39 of the total 49. ..,3.
 Seward also showed good team work with Lewis high man for a score of g. Seward Coach Don Dalberg's comment on the Sea hawks game was that it was the poorest game they played all year"
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26

vided some excitement for basket ball fans last week end, when they met Wasilla on Friday and Saturday nights. They preceded the Conference games on both cards with Palmer taking Fridays game 31-30. On Saturday both the Jay-Vees gave thrilling ex- hibition of good basketball and good sportsmanship with the score standing at 37-37 for almost the entire last quarter. In the last one and one-half minutes of play Monte Larsh scored a basket for a Palmer win of 39-37.
 PHS Takes Two Games
 Palmer took it's second game of a tWo-game series from Seward Saturday night to place the Moose within one game of first place last week end in the Railbelt Conference when the SeahaWks were defeated here, 35-32.
 The game got off to a fast start with Palmer scoring first with two quick baskets and placeing the Moose in command of the game Palmer led at the half 1872. Dur ing the third quarter the Sea- hawks rallied, gaining nine points, holding the Moose down to three.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26
MRS. SULLIVAN PLANS
 THREE WEEK TRIP OUTSIDE

MT. and Mrs. John L. Sullivan are scheduled to leave the Valley this week end on a three weeks visit to the states. They plan to leave Anchorage by plane Sunday on their way to Detroit where they will pick up a new Cadillac car. They then plan to drive to
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26
Moose Meet Eagles
 Here Tomorrow for 4ih Play With Strong Rivals
Railbelt Conference Standings

Palmer completely outclassed Fairbanks last night in it's third Railbelt Conference game with the northern team for a final score of 51-37 in favor of the Pal mer High School Moose. The Moose's victory last night put Palmer within one game of tying with Anchorage for first place in the Conference standings with the Moose winning six games and losing two. Anchorage leads the Conference with six wins and one game lost this season. In Pal mer's two other encounters with the Malemutes, Fairbanks went down in a tWo-game series on their own courts.
 Palmer will face the formidable Eagles tomorrow night here on the Moose's court. 1t will be the fourth Railbelt Conference game to be played here within a week and promises to be a thriller when the traditional rivals meet.
 The game last night was the seventh straight defeat for Fair banks Seventeen of the total 37 points for Fairbanks were made on free throws. In the second quarter Hudson made four straight free throws. He was also high man for the Malemutes with a score of 13 points.
 Hiber led the Moose with a score of If points. Lacher was next with 13 with both of the players credited with six baskets each during the game.
 The first quarter ended with 11-7 in favor of Palmer and at the beginning of the second quarter Palmer made seven points in the first two minutes of play. By the end of the half Palmer had chalked up IS points to take com mand of the game with the score standing at 29-14. Fairbanks picked up 14 points in the third quarter.
 The Malemutes left Palmer this morning for Anchorage where they will go on to Seward and play tomorrow night. They will return here next week to play a Railbelt Conference game here with Palmer on Friday night. On Saturday night they will play an exhibition game as they will have to stay over and the teams felt that as long as the Malemutes were here they might as well play the extra game. Two games were scheduled this week for the teams but Fairbanks arrived here Thursday too late and too tired to play.
 The Palmer Jay-Vees also pro-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26
CORONA TEAMS SCHEDULE GAMES HERE FEB. 2, 10

Arrangements are now under way for local basketball teams to meet both women and mems teams from Cordova here in Feb ruary, Clair Stock, manager of the girls Rockets here has an- nounced.
 A wire was received from Cor dova yesterday, MT. Stock said, stating that the Imperial Girls team and the Moose mems teams would come here for games on February g and 10. Other plans are also being made for local teams to meet Fairb@ nks, Seward and Valdez, MT. Stock said.
 Beaumont, Texas, where they will visit with her mother. On their return trip to Alaska, the Sullivans will drive to Seattle where they will ship the car on to Valdez by boat. They will fly back here, picking the car up later at Valdez on it's arrival there.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

10:45, WASH-FM - Perle Mesta:
Mrs. Mesta addresses the Federation
Iof Women's Clubs at Houston.
Televisi0n Today.
700, P-Elaine Sheppard:
The new program makes its debut
featuring interviews With Cecil B
DeMille and John Ringing North
500, WMAL-Twenty Questions
Johnny Mize, first baseman for the
New York Yankees, sits in on the
panel. -.....
500, G-Baseball: Wash.
Iington VS.. st. Louis.
$3.50, WMAL-Penthouse Party
Betty Furness is hostess to Pal
O'Malley, Tom Glazer, Trini Reyes
and Elsa Maxwell.
800, WTOP-F Ford Theater:
Richard Greene, Stella Andrew anc
Iris Mann head the cast in thu
George Maurier classic. "Petel
Ibbetson.
800, WMAL-Pultizer Prize Play.
house: Roland Young recreates hi.
performance as King Eric VIII II
an adaptation Of "The Queen:
Husband"
1890, WTOP-Star Of the Family.
The Three Stooges pay a visit tt
the show.
1900, WNBW- Cavalcade oi
Sports: Johnny Bratton and Kic
Gavilan meet in the world welter.
weight title bout.
1900, WMAL - March Of Time
The contributions that the in.
dividual automobile driver car
make to improve highway safety
are outlined by Col. Reynold.
Weaver.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

Horseplay Department: The
running of the Preakness tomor-
row will be broadcast and tele-
cast by CHS (WTOP-TV) at
Is pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Hiqhlights
Radio Today.

800, WTOP - MGM Theater:
Ruth Hussey has the lead in Hold
That Kiss"
$3.50, WASH-FM - Report from
Europe: Nine ambassadors speak on
the North Atlantic Defense Pact.
1890, WMAL- Boxing: Kid
Gavilan and Johnny Bratton meet
in a 15-round welterweight cham
pionship bout.
1890, WTOP-Hear 1t Now: The
story Of the Army rotation system
for men in Korea is featured. i.