davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Statistics

abetted by Ralph Morgan at the
other tackle SPOT. Dave Cianelli.
playing for the first time this year.
gave the Terps protection they
missed while he was out with in
juries. John Alderton was another
defensive standout.
In the meaningless first downs,
Georgia had the edge with 19 to 13.
but Maryland was so busy making
touchdowns it din't bother with
the lesser yardage. The TerpS
gained 356 yards rushing, to 11o
for the Bulldogs. However, Mary
land picked up only 40 in passing,
with its three competitions, all to
Lou Weidensaul.
Maryland Uses Al Men.
Georgia still had hopes at half
time when it trailed, '17-7, but the
Terps scored three times in the
third quarter. Maryland used ~
men as it poured on the points
against a team that already has
defeated North Carolina, Mary
lands opponents of next week.
Don Decker. who added four out
of six extra points for the Terps
with ex-Fort Hill High teammates
Lynn Beightol holding the ball
and Charley Latimer centering.
scored first for Maryland with q
26-yard field goal, the same COM
Ibination at all three positions.
Modzelewski came back with his
fifth touchdown of the season
from the one after his brother
recovered a Nal Cook tumble on
the Georgia %. Shemonski passed
II yards to Weidensaul. made six
himself and five-yard penalty
put the ball on the one.
Georgia Drives 66 Yards.
The TerpS went ahead ITO
early in the second period with
Ralph FELTON, galloping 13 yards
with a handod to climax 73-
yard march, featured by Weiden-
lsaul's great catch Of a pass from
Scarbath for a 28-yard gain.
Georgia moved back into the ball
game with a 66-yard touchdown
drive that was set in motion by
Fred Bilyeu's interception Of q
Isouthpaw pass by FELTON,.
Bratkowski's passes to Harry
Babcock and Cooks rushes moved
the ball to the Maryland four.
Three downs produced only q
yard, but on fourth down. from
the three. Lauren Hargrove scored
on a wide sweep. the same play
CIV used last week when Bino
Barriera scored the Colonials'
only touchdown.
Quarterback Johnny Scarbath
was at the controls for all but one
of Maryland's touchdowns in his
finest performance since the Michi-
gan State game Of last year.
Scarbath personally scored the
(See MARYLAND, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Dick Kazmaier Leads
Tigers 10 1877 Win
|0ver Pennsylvania
BY Lewis r. Atehison
Stor S.off cosrespondsnt

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-All-
America Halfback Dick Kazmaier
led Princeton to 1877 triumph
over Penn today for the Tigers
10th consecutive victory and
thereby upheld at least one small
tradition in the 44tlf football
meeting between the two schools.
Bill GUILTY. Penn's drum ma
jor, had tossed his baton over the
goalposts. BY tradition, GUILTY
had to catch the baton behind his
back or Penn would lose. He
didn't!
Princeton added to its winning
streak. longest at present in COL
legiate football. by unleashing
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Owls Bottle Up
zastrow, Click
On Own Passes
Middies Score EorIy
After Blocked Punt;
10000 Wotch Come
By Burton Hawkins
Star Sioff Correspondent

HOUSTON. Tex. Oct. ia
steamed-up Rice team bottled up
Navy's highly-touted passer. Bob
zastrow. and surged to a 21-14
victory tonight before $4,000 spec
tators. The trailing Middies sur
prised the big crowd by scorning
desperation passes when they had
the ball deep in their own territory
with less than two minutes to play.
As result, Navy virtually ran
out the clock with running plays,
but by that time the Middies may
Evening star., 1951-10-14

sion fanS watching on q coast
forecast hookup.
In all, 80 passes were tried by
both teams.
SMU wheeled into a 1876 first
quarter lead, was ahead 20-13 at
the half and then boosted it to
27-13 in the third period.
Benners' previous single-game
records we're 80 attempts against
Texas last year. 20 completions
against Texas and Ohio State in
1850 and 306 yards gained against
Ohio State last year.
In the first half. SMU called
only one running play as Ben
ners clicked on IL tosses out Of
% for 224 yards.
He spiralled II passes in the
first 10 minutes and his fifth con-
nection resulted in a 57-yard
touchdown pass to Benton Mussle-
white. Sam Stollenwerck place.
kicked the first of his three extra
points.
Later Notre Dame, ranking fifth
nationally, pulled up to rs when
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Statistics

turned the offensive punch over to
Halfback Randy Broyles, who ac-
counted for IL points. End Dave
Hedge fell on a tumble in the end
zone for the Generals other touch
down.
Gil Bocetti, W&L's little magi-
|cian at the quarterback spot,
played every minute on offense.
He piloted the Generals smoothly
on the ground and threw two
(See w a. l. Page R-2A
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Statistics

have become convinced the Owls
had their pass patterns figured
so completely that attempting
aerials was useless.
Zastrow completed only three OF
Is passes, whereas Rice riddled
Navy's defenses with a deadly
passing attack which clicked on
seven of 10 tries. netting the Owls
157 yards. The Middies gained
only 40 yards through the air and
were outrushed on the ground. 166
yards to 1875. 5.
Last Pass Intercepted.
Navy was a beaten club in the
waning moments with the ball on
its Is, but the Middies ran three
straight line plays and Bob Cam
eron came in to punt with only
seconds remaining. Navy re-
covered Teddy Riggs tumble on
Rice's 40 with five seconds left.
but Zastrows prayerful peg was
intercepted by Horton Nesrsta on
Rice's IA as the game ended.
Thus Navy kept intact its record
of never having defeated Texas
team. The Middies lost two games
to Southern Methodist back in
1880 and 1881 in the East. and
Rice frustrated their bid for VIC
tory tonight after Navy had tied
Yale and lost to Princeton.
It was Rice's first win after close
defeats by Clemson and Louisiana
State.
The Owls displayed an amazing
ly accurate passer in Dan Drake,
who found a nice target in End
Bill Howton. Drake didn't miss on
a pass until midway of the fourth
period after completing his first
five attempts.
Navy got of in front. but it
was a brief advantage. With the
game only So seconds old, Navy's
Bob Hempel-who halls from only
so miles down the road at Calves
ton-crashed through to block Bill
Burkhalter's punt on Rice's 26.
Hempel retrieved the ball on the
20 and streaked into the end
zone untouched.
Long Pass Play Clicks.
Midway in the first period, Rice
struck swiftly to score on a IA
yard pass play from Drake to
Howton, one of the most feared
receivers in the Southwest.
Cameron had punted out Of
bounds on Rice's IL and short
plunges by Burkhalter and Riggs
picked up IA yards before Drake
fired to Howton. He caught the
ball on Navy's As and streaked
to a touchdown. Windy
Wright added the point which tied
the score.
Hempel rescued Navy late in the
first period when he came out of
nowhere to haul down Riggs after
the speedy Owl halfback had
Istreaked IS yards to Navy's H.
Three plays netted Rice only four
yards and Wright attempted a
field goal from the II, but his eff.
fort was wide.
Navy moved from Rice's A to
the 13 in the second period, with
IA 21-yard pass from Zastrow to
Frank Hauff figuring prominently
in the advance. Hauf rammed to
the 13, but Zastrow's pass popped
out of Charles Sieber's hands on
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Statistics

attack in the sec
ond quarter and making the lead
stand UP. A crowd of 10000 saw
the game.
The Princeton victory was the
third straight this year by a
team figured to be too riddled by
graduation losses to win. But the
Tigers outplayed the defending
Ivy League champions almost
from start to finish.
The victory put Princeton in
line for the Ivy League crown,
although Coach Charley Cald-
lSee PRINCETON. Page R-4.l
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Navy to Rice 24 sU Passes Beat Notre Dame 272o
Bulldogs Suffer
Worst Defeat in
Last I Years
Terps Score in Every
Quarter; Mighty No
Leeds in Yordoge
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
lerton. Two touchdowns were
made by the Speedy Chet Hanulak.
Bob Ward, playing before many
of the South's most influential
sports writer's, made a further move
towards second All-America bid
with an outstanding performance
both on offenSe. and defense, but
he had great help.
Dick ModZelewski gave an in
spring performance at tackle, ably
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Statistics

Young, both freshmen, who led
the Wisconsin scoring drive.
ripped off three runs that
totaled 81 yards. while Young
caught a 16-yard pass to give
Wisconsin a first down on the six.
From that point. Coatta passed
to End Hal Faverty for a touch
down.
Ohio State tied the score early
in the fourth period. Doug Good
sell, defensive back. took Wis
consin punt on his own 80 and
handed it off to Skvarka, who
raced through the entire Wiscon-
sin team 63 yards before Jim
Hammond knocked him out of
bounds on the five. Two plays
gained only yard, but on third
down Janowicz passed to End
Don Armstrong for a touchdown.
Wisconsia Wnlc sia'e ------ g 9 g -
Ohio State scoring: Touchdown-Arm-
strong.
Wisconsin scoring: Touchdown
Evening star., 1951-10-14

(See w & L, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1951-10-14

(See SMU, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1951-10-14

(See NAVY. Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1951-10-14

(See MARYLAND, Page B-2O
Evening star., 1951-10-14

(see PRINCETON, Page B-4.]
Evening star., 1951-10-14

(see TEXAS. Page B-4J
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Continued on Page BIS. Col. ~
Evening star., 1951-12-02
|M AuxiIiaries'
Activities Listed

Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary
United Spanish War Veterans. will
meet Tuesday evening at 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Admiral George Dewey Auxiliary
met Monday evening with Presi-
dent Anna Murphy presiding
Mrs. Annie Jones and Mrs. Melis-
sic Burroughs are new members.
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp will
meet Saturday at the United
States Soldiers Home.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will hold a dinner and bazaar
Thursday evening in Grace Epis.
cople Church, Wisconsin avenue
and M street NV.
The department will have Its
annual Christmas party Wednes-
day evening in Northeast Masonic
Temple. Mrs. Laura Sabins, child
welfare chairman, requests guests
bring something suitable for q
child or a cash donation. Gifts
will be provided for the children
in Childrens' Convalescent Home
The department president an
nounces the auxiliaries will sell
Christmas seals at Jelleff's store
and at the Petworth Post Office
Appointment of Helen Musselman
as chairman for blood donor and
Mary Chaplin as VAVS represent
|ative has been announced.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Art Mart Progress

The Art Mart in, the Center
Market City gallery for the benefit
of the Children's Hospital compile
ton fund, which was reviewed in
these columns in October, was
scheduled to run only one month.
At the end of that time, how
ever. Al paintings and IL pieces
of ceramics were sold for total
of sS2025. Consequently it was
extended to this week end, and if
interest continues, it may be car
ried on through the Christmas
holiday.
c. F. Schomaker, manager, said
that the greatest need is for addi-
tional entries to replace those be-
ing sold. and all artists are invited
to bring in their paintings at any
time. Twenty per cent of the pro-
ceeds goes to the fund, 80 per cent
to the artists. The Market takes
no commission.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Towurd Abstraction

Mimi Du Bois Bolton, who has
been a Washington resident artist
for seventeen years, Is having a
solo exhibition at the Colony res
taurant through December. This
is the second of the 1951-52 series
presented by James v. Cupoli
whose own paintings, in a joint
show with Mrs. Hugo Black, in
augurated the season.
Mrs. Bolton came to Washing
ton in 1884. attended the Cor
coran School of Art and taught
children's classes there and in her
own studio for some years. Active
in the Society of Washington Art
lists, she Is secretary of that Or
ganization for the fourth time.
She has exhibited extensively
here with the society. the Cor
coran Alumni, the Corcoran Area
shows five, including the present,
in which she has two paintings) :,
the Corcoran Biennial last spring,
and several others, and has also
in other cities. She has
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Souvenirs of Mexico

Only four days remain to see
the exhibition Of oils and water
colors by James r. Wharton, Iii
the gallery, Of Maryland Uniyer-
sity's art department Carts and
Sciences building), College Park
Forty works on view, evenly di-
vided between the two media, re-
fleet the artists experiences and
during three months
of study in Mexico last summer.
Prof. Wharton, who is head
of the university's art department,
Intentionally painted in a variety
of styles. from conservative to ex-
distractions, as he
had in mind the demonstration
value of the paintings for his
Several of his paintings
have social implications, others
portray the intense religious zeal
of the people.
The art gallery is open today
from 4 to 6, tomorrow through
Wednesday from 10 to 4.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

that state by John Proctor Latour,
which opened last week end and
will remain through this after
noon q to 81 at the Dance Work.
shop, 1919 Wisconsin avenue. The
exhibition is presented by G. Or
vile Trondson, associated with
Evelyn de La Tour, who conducts
the Workshop, and is the artists
sister.
Incredible as it seems, this is
Mr.. Latour's first one-man show
anywhere. although he Is SO this
year. He paints naturalistic land
scapes which coincide with the
average persons visual and mental
concepts of how place appears,
with the consequence that Mr..
Latour's paintings do not remain
long in his studio.
Although the Is watercolors on
view were painted in and around
Sedgwick, Maine. where the art
ist lives, they have the flavor of
the State as a whole. They are
quiet, technically admirable de-
pictions Of Maine countryside,
generally in autumn and winter,
with leafless trees against gray
skies. subdued cloud effects, old
houses and barns under blanket
of snow, boys skating. on frozen
ponds, villages clustered around a
Colonial church. Two depict the
same scene at different hours,
one Of them twilight with a ling
eri11g rosy glow on the horizon.
There are a few sunny urban
scenes, boats and wharYes. -.
Born in Boston, Mr.. Latour. was
educated in Europe, and was ac-
cepted at the Beaux Arts, Paris,
at the age Of IA. He also attended
Julien's Academy. He is a mem
ber of a gifted family. Besides his
sister. he has a brother, Kenneth
Littauer. former fiction editor of
Golfers
Evening star., 1951-12-02

had four earlier solo exhibitions
here beginning at the Arts Club
in 1945.
The present show is 12-
years retrospective, including land
scapes. urban scenes, flower and
still-life paintings, interiors, and
figures. Visitors can trace her
progress from naturalism toward
abstraction, to which added i'm
petus was doubtless given by her
study with Karl Knaths last year.
Commenting on trends in her re-
cent work, Mrs. Bolton said,
II am moving toward abstract
art in order to work in rhythms,
spatial intervals and color struc-
ture. as I believe the abstract Is
a process of emphasis, whereby
one can obtain a stronger, more
intense statement"
Evening star., 1951-12-02
YnIe Curotor Lectures

George Hamilton, curator of the
Yale Gallery Of Art, will give a
lecture this afternoon at 3:45 un-
der the auspices of the Institute
of Contemporary Arts in Corcoran
Gallery auditorium. The lecture
is entitled "The Painter In the
Collection Of Societe Anonyme."
Open to the public. i
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Stamp News
By jones Waldo Foweett

The Associated Stamp Clubs OF
the Chesapeake Area will meet at
Musicians Hall, 847 North Eutaw
street, Baltimore, Sunday after
noon, December 8, at 2 o'clock.
Members Of local member clubs
are invited to attend. Please ask
for Ellery Dennison, chairman,
Publicity Committee.
Collectors of covers originating
In British Army field Offices be-
tween 1889 and 1850 now have a
catalogue which will enable them
to systematize their activity. 1t
is the work of Col. G. R. Crouch
and Norman Hill and has been
published in the United States by
A. e. Lewandowski. $40 Audubon
avenue, New York SO. N Y. The
text runs to ia pages and is
copiously illustrated.
The Philippines Bureau of Posts
announces three stamps showing
the Statue of Liberty, scheduled
for release on December 10.
w. r. Mccoy of New York has
been chosen president of the
American Philatelic Congress,
with Joseph A. Herbert of WASH
tngton as one of two vice presi-
dents and Jere Hess Barr of
Reading, Pa, as the other.
Attendance at the National
Postage Stamp Exhibition in New
York, November 16 to 18. exceeded
$1,000.
The Mercury Stamp Co., 522
Fifth avenue. New York City, has
published an illustrated catalogue
for an auction sale of European
stamps and covers, December II
to Is.
To mark its entry into the
United Nations, Indonesia has
brought out a set of six stamps
Evening star., 1951-12-02

p. CollaS, editor OF the Aus
tralian Stamp Monthly. Mel
bourne, since 1885. has been ap-
pointed Philatelic Officer of the
Post Office Department of Aus
tralia.
L. A. Wolf, writing in Stamps
Magazine. says: Foreign mail
coming to my attention of late
seems to be taking a terrific beat
ing, and a lot of stamps used for
postage have been utterly ruined
for any collector. Within the past
month I have seen half a dozen
copies Of the current Austrian 10
Ischilling, several mark values of
Germany, piastre values of Indo-
China, high values of South
America, with corners gone, torn
across. etc. AS a collector, it
makes you rather sick to see such
mutilation." Mr.. Wolf might have
stipulated that much of the dam
age occurs after letters and par
cells arrive in this country. Our
own American postal system de-
StroyS thousands Of dollars worth
of stamps daily by the use of
daubers and other violations of
postal regulations, including es-
pecially stripping in cancellation
machines.
Postmaster Edward ]. Quigley
of Brooklyn, N. Y. is planning
big celebration for the first-day
sale of the Battle of Long Island
stamp. December 10. He has ar
ranged for the affair to be staged
in the Sculpture Court of the
Brooklyn Museum, and a feature
of the program will be a massing
of the colors with Army. Navy,
Marines. Air Force and veterans
organization details participating.
The flags of nine States also will
be displayed in memory of troops
from those commonwealths who
took part in the battle. Mr.. Quig-
ley credits Representative Victor
L. Anfuso with arranging for the
stamp to be issued.
Nicaragua will release 10
stamps in remembrance of Queen
Isabella Of Spain during jan
uary.
w. L. Alexander has been ap-
pointed honorary curator of
philately at the Carnegie Museum
in Pittsburgh, and George E. Nc
Elroy will serve with him as re-
search associate.
Edwin D. Godfrey. II, former
member of the New York Stock
Exchange, book collector and
philatelist, died at Irvington-on-
Hudson, N. Y, November 2.
Donald MacGregor, stamp COL
lector and philatelic photographer
of Royal Oak, Mich; his wife and
his mother were killed In an ATTIC
mobile crash near Windsor, On
tario, Canada. November 2. Traf-
fic accidents also had caused the
deaths Of Mr.. MacGregor's father
and daughter Janet, rs and Is
years ago respectively. The only
survivor of the family. is q sec
ond daughter. Louise, ,now 10. a
student at Principia College. st.
Louis. ..-
The United Nations airmail
stamps-6c, 10c. 15c and 25c-will
be placed on sale December IA in
stead of last Friday as originally
announced.
The Woodbridge Stamp Club viii
meet at 2206 Rhode Island avenue,
NE. tomorrow evening at 9. Plans
for a Christmas party, to be held
December II. will be announced.
Public invited.
The 30th edition of Scott'S Spe-
cialized United States Catalogue
has been published by Scott Pub
Inc, New York, and is
available at local stamp and book
stores at $3.50 per copy. approx
mate cost of manufacture. 1t runs
to $50 pages and as usual is copi-
ously illustrated. Gordon r.
Harmer is editor. The active help
of the Bureau Issues Association
is acknowledged.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Bridge coIendor

TONIGHT. A. Walker Club, 3s17 VIII
son boulevard; pair game. 8. Regency
club, Hotel Gordon: pair game. 7:3O
ToMoRSow Al ROW -; - Federal Bridge League,
pair game topen). 7:45. Dixie Wright
Club. 1917 Blair road; pair game. S
TUESDAY-Agricultur Club. 1858 Euclid;
pair game (open). 7:45. Andrews Air
Force Base Oficers, Bridge Club pair
game, 7:45. Chess Club. Hotel Gordon;
Count Club. 1914 Seventeenth; pair
Euclid: pair game (open). 1880
Washington Bridge League. Willard
Hotel; master point pair game topen),
THURSDAY - Alexandria Bridge Club,
1900 King; pair game (open). 7:45
scall TIE. 4067). Chess Club. pair game,
FRIDAY-Arlington Duplicate Club. 3s17
Wilson boulevard: team-of- four cham
pionship. final session, g, Stephan
stoned Oficers, Mess Bridge Club. Wal
ATURDAY-Stephan Studio, pair game
lopen). !. Chess Club. pair game. 7:45.
Walsh Club. 1923 Twenty-second; pair
game, 7:45.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Essence of Maine

Every one who loves New Eng
land generally. and Maine par
ticularly, will be enchanted with
the exhibition of landscapes of
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Of symbolic deSign-a dove join
ing other birds in flight, allegedly
toward peace. Values and colors
are: TIC. green: 10c. purple; zoe,
red: 35c. blue; SOC. pink. and 1r,
brown.
Readers who have not yet re-
mitted for their 1851 Christmas
Seals. are asked to send their
checks to the District of Columbia
tuberculosis Association, 1901
Eighteenth street NV, as
promptly as possible.
Italy announces two new stamps
to publicize the ninth national
census and the third commercial
census. The 10-lire, green, ad-
hesive reproduced herewith shows
the head OF Mercury, the messen-
ger of the gods, while the 25-
lire, gray, not reproduced, por-
trays census taking In ancient
Rome. Both stamps have been
overprinted AMG-FTT for the
Free Territory Of Trieste.
The General Services Admins
tration Stamp Club will meet in
Room 6340 GSA Building, Nine
teenth and E streets NV, tomor-
row afternoon at $50. There
will be an auction Of donated ma
terial. Visitors welcome.
The 1852 edition Of the United
States Specialized Catalogue of
First Day Covers will be published
by the Washington Press, 43 Will
liam street. Newark, N. j., at SO
cents a copy. approximate cost of
manufacture.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Bridge
By Margaret |. Fisher

match last Monday. Mrs. Mari
anne Decentralization McNutt
taking the E-W top. Runnersup
were Mrs, =, A. Waber- George
Kathan and Hardee Allen-G. P.
Graham. AT the Stephan Studio
on November %. Mrs. Freda
Bentley-Lew Levenson and Robert
Jordan Michael Michaels were
master point winners, half points
going to Mrs. Alice Robinson
Kathleen McNutt and Mrs. j.
Horn and her daughter of Louis
vile. KY.
Dave Murray, added substan-
TALLY to his master point total
by finishing second in the team
of-four match and sixth in the
open event Of the South Carolina
fall championships at Spartans-
burg last week end. En- route
home, he stopped at Warrenton
Va, where he and Charles Loyen-
berg, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Snyder, took top scores in the
Warrenton Duplicate Clubs
monthly master point match.