davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-30
'FTC Attorney-Advser To Retire After AZ Years

Anderson H. Tackett, attorney
adviser in the Federal Trade Com
missions anti-monopoly bureau,
will retire tomorrow after AZ years
Evening star., 1951-07-30
oldest Inhobitunts to Meet

The Association of Oldest In
habitants will hold its regular
monthly meeting at 1880 pm.
Wednesday in the Old Union En-
CINE House. Nineteenth and H
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
IUCLA's 70 Victory
Over Oregon State
Spurs Bowl Hopes
BY the kssociq.ed Press

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 10.-A
wind storm with gusts up to 70
miles an hour failed to blow out
lUCLA Rose Bowl hopes and the
Bruins rolled to a TO Coast Con-
ference victory over Oregon State
today.
Their sophomore sensation
Halfback Paul Cameron, spanked
them to a 69-yard touchdown
march IN the first quarter be-
fore the wind rose to its full
fury. and they successfully fought
off desperate Oregon State lunges
the rest Of the way.
With the field soaked by nearby
an inch Of rain in the last "a
hours. footing was uncertain and
the game soon settled into a punt
ing duel. Honors were even, but
Oregon State gained strength in
the second half. driving in the
last quarter to the UCLA 32-yard
line on one occasion and again
to the 20.
The Staters' only other serious
threat came just before the first
half ended. when they marched
70 yards to the Bruin IL. There
a pass interception by Halfback
Joe Sabol ended the threat
Evening star., 1951-11-11
BY the Assoe,a,.d Press

COLUMBIA. Mo-, Nov. TO-
Tony Scardino. a 164-pound Mis-
souri, freshman who had a bad
day against Maryland last week,
poured 1t on Oklahoma today.
completing % Of AZ passes for 1865
yards, but his efforts failed as the
ESooners marched toward q fourth
straight Big Seven football title
with a 34-to-20 victory. A week
Iago against the Terrapins Scar
dino completed only four Of 20
passes.
e Oklahoma was tied only once,
II7-to-7 In the first quarter. and
never was behind. The mighty
ISooners notched their fourth con-
ference victory against no losses
Iand stretched their league VIC
tory string to "a.
Three Of Scardino's passes were
Irulled complete because of inter-
ference, but those didn't show in
the statistics. where interference
/ is counted as penalty yardage.
Two of his tosses were caught out
of bounds and didn't count either.
Scardino Completes 3 in Row.
Twice Scardino passed Missouri
to 80-yard touchdown drives. The
little man had nine successive
completions. beginning with his
first toss of the game from a wide
spread formation.
The 81 500 fans who witnessed
the game in perfect football
weather must have felt after the
first Oklahoma touchdown L.
yard return Of a pass interception
by Tackle Ed Rowland-that Mis-
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Hockey Lions Will Face
Acid Test This Week

The surprising Washington
Lions, making a strong come bacl
after a poor start. get the acio
test this week when they plsY
four matches, including two or
the road, in the Eastern Hockey
League.
The District skaters moved int
the Southern Divisions lead Fri.
day night by humping the Phila-
delphia Falcons. 7-2. on the home
ice. while the New York Rover,
were nosing out the Johnstowr
Jets, 30. Continuing the pace will
be a tough job for Coach Jack
Riley's stickmen.
The Lions meet the Atlantic CitJ
Sea Gulls Tuesday and New Haver
Tomahawks Friday at Uline Arena
On the road, they face the Falcons
at Philadelphia Wednesday ano
play the Indians at Springfield
Mass, SATURDAY. night.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Stanford
Continued From Page BID

pass by Frank Clifford and raced
back 29 yards to the Trojan II.
Marthias got two and Korkor-
ian passed to Wes Laubscher for
three. but an offside put the In
dians back to the IL. Halfback
Harry Hugasian more than made
this up with one lunge to the
one-yard mark. He then added
the yard-and the winning points,
las the clock began to run out.
The Associated Press poll this
week rated Southern California
sixth and Stanford seventh, not
much more than that separated
them today.
Bowl Race Could Be Tied.
Stamford still must overcome
Oregon State and its tough tradi-
Itional foe, California. use has
to play UCLA, and the Rose Bowl
race could still wind up in a three
way tie to be decided by confer
lence vote.
As of today. Stanford has the
edge. by virtue OF d victory over
|uCLA. The reckoning cannot come
until November "a.
This 30th encounter between
the two rivals exceeded all ex-
|pectations, Stanford got of to a
TO lead in the first quarter and
held it through the half.
The first score came when Gif-
ford fumbled and Stanford re-
covered on the Trojan II. A
moment later Kerkorian passed to
Bill McColl. the All-America end
candidate. for IA yards In the end
zone.
Kerkorian converted and the
rugged Indian defense throttled
the Trojans with a mere 81 yards
in the first half.
use stopped Stanford cold after
intermission. then marched rs
yards in seven running plays and
one pass. Glf1ord was the hero OF
the thrust. travelling 18 yards for
the touchdown and then convert
ing to tie the score.
Trojans Take Lead.
The Trojans began another
drive late in the third period, and
on the first play of the fourth
quarter Halfback AL Carmichael,
racing to his left, ran SO yards to
put use ahead.
The Trojan cheering section
went to work. but their Joy was
shortlived. For on the ensuing
kickoff, Matthias, 204 pounds of
all-around athletic ability and
three-time national Decathlon
champion, cut loose with his big
|gest run.
Southern California 0 Q $50
Stanford scoring: Touchdowns-Mccoll
Kslsor,.2o M1ts,ss co' Husasian. Conversions
Southern california-scoring: Touch
downs-Ginord. Carmichael. Ane. Con.
versions-Giford. 2.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
'Rochester's Son Scoring Star,
But Team Loses to MDW, 24-78

Military District Of Washing
ton defeated Fort Knox, 24-18, at
Fort Myer yesterday despite a
three-touchdown outburst by Half
back Billy Anderson. son of Eddie
tRochester) Anderson, well-known
radio and television comedian.
MDW took an 1876 lead at half
time and survived a wild finish
to get its fourth victory against
four defeats this season. The
game was televiseed on a ma
tional hookup to 38 stations.
Anderson ran "a yards around
end to put the visitors in front
two minutes after the opening
kickoff but Fullback Ed Kozlowski
tied the score on a 2-yard buck
a few minutes later. Later in
the first period. Kozlowski got
MDW out in front, 1876 on a
l-foot plunge.
/ In thee second quarter. Quar-
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Howard Winner, III,
Over Delaware State;
|Neverson Is Star

Halfback Ed Neverson scored on
runs of two, seven. and 78 yards to
lead Howard University to a 21-2
win over Delaware State yesterday
at Howard Stadium. The win was
the Bisons' fourth in a row and
their fifth of the season against
three setbacks.
Neverson, who also added con-
version to account for 10 Of
Howard's points, is a Washington
boy who played his high school
football at Armstrong. He now
leads the Bisons in scoring with
A points for the season.
Howard started the scoring II,
yesterdays erratic game. which
saw the Bisons lose five fumbles
and Delaware three, when Never
son went over from the two-yard
line midway the first period.
End Bernie Cross set up the
next Howard tally when he inter-
Icepted a Delaware pass in the
second period. Neverson and Andy
Chambers alternated to advance
the ball to the seven-yard line
from where Neverson tailed.
The third period was scoreless,
but Howard went ahead 1910 early
in the final period when Neverson
Skirted left end and raced 70 yards
| for his third touchdown Of the
day. Both teams scored on safeties
late in the game.
HowARD.
Left end--Garrett. Benson, Anderson
Phillips.
Left tack1e-carter, C. Jonson. Fulton
Left guard-Pendleton, Scott.
Center-Howard, Carroll. Hayes, Mason
Right guard-Pannell, Needham. Nor
Right tackle. Johnson. Pope. Kinard
Right end-cross, Daniels, Martin. Cook,
Steele
wilson, Julian.
Left halfback--Hoston. Chambers. Lem
Right halfback-Neverson, Ralph, Flora.
Fullback-Enty, Davis, Berry.
DELAWARE STATE.
Left end---Hunter, J. Ramsey.
Left tackle-Shelton. Fisher.
Left suard--Jeter,. Belt.
Center-Bundy Jiles
Right guard--Hoimes, R. Smith.
Right tackle-Cooper. Rollins.
Right end-Goodall, Parker.
Quarterback-H. Ramsey.
Left haifback--A. Smith g. Jones.
Right halfback-Brown. Maul.
Fuilbsck--DaLuz, G. Smith,
PsHs4a Rs1axare State ''e2 9 8 Gsf
Scoring: Howard. touchdowns-Neverso
go. Points after touchdown-Neverson
conversion Safety--G. Jones tackled in end
zone Delaware State-Safety, Chambers
tackled in end zone.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Vols Could Defeat
Maryland Anytime,
W&L Coach Says
BY the Assoeiated Press

KXOVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 10.-
Tennessee could lick Maryland
anytime" says George Barclay
coach OF the Washington g. Lee
team, which has been routed by
both powerhouses.
Tennessee and Maryland were
Nos. / and 3 respectively in this
weeks Associated Press poll.
Bob Neyland has the strongest
and best-balanced team I have
ever seen." he said after watching
the Volunteers score a runaway
60-14 victory over his General,
today. Maryland defeated the
Generals earlier in the season
54-14.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Stetson University Beots
Richmond Spiders, 1914
sv me Assoeic,ed Pre,,

DELAND, Fla. Nov. 1o.-Stet-
sons Hatters defeated the Rich
mond Spiders with a powerful
ground attack, 1914, here to-
night, scoring in all periods ex-
cept the first.
The Hatters' usually potent
passing game was nullifled by a
stout Richmond defense and Stet-
son relied on pair of hard-run-
ming halfbacks, Jerry Gallagher
and Fulmer Armstrong. for three
sustained scoring drives.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

lost the ball to Maryland on its
own 48. The Terps, now rolling
picked up a first down on the 81
and then Scarbath passed to
Lloyd Colteryahn for another first
down on the Vineyard line. After
Fullerton lost back to the IL,
Modzelewski was given the ball
and Mighty Mo-" all 210 pounds
of him. ploughed to a touchdown.
A blocked kick led to Maryland S
fifth score. Bill Maletzky, a sopho-
more guard, knocked down one of
Cameron's puntS and the Terps,
taking the ball on Navy's SO, made
a touchdown on six plays. The key
one was 20-yard pass from Scar
bath to Shemonski on the two
yard line. Modzelewski took 1t over
and it was BAT.
Middies Start Scoring.
Navy reused it's supporters twice
in the final period. In the first two
minutes and Is seconds the mid
shipmen moved from their own
23-yard line to a touchdown. a
42-yard pass from Sorrentino tc
Halfback Dean Smith being the
clincher. And then, less than foul
minutes later, navy scored agair
to make it 34-21.
Navy, after intercepting a pass
had begged down on Maryland's
5-yard line and lost the ball or
downs. But on the next play
Modzelewski fumbled and JOIN
Raster. a halfback, recovered fol
the Middies on the Is.
Two running plays put the bal
on the 8-yard line. from where
Sorrentino passed to Left Enc
Charles Seiber for his second
straight touchdown.
But that was all for Navy anc
the Terps, striking back swiftly
got one of those scores back ir
little more than two minutes. Two
passes, Scarbath to Weidensau,
and Lindsay, were key plays ir
a drive that began on the Mary
land AZ and moved to the Navy
Is, where on two plays Modzelew.
ski and Fullerton put the bal
across. Decker, missing the point
left the final score nice, rounc
1921.
| Left ends-Gurski, sieber, Fullam,
j Left tackles-Tetreault, Davis, Olson.
centers-Bryson. Kukowski, Owens. Bo-
Rights guards -Eisenhauer. Steele.
| Right tackles---Gragg, Dorsey.
ssn HmRFs Baldnssr
zastrow.
Left hslfbacks-vine. Hauff. Kane
Raster; Fisher l3. King; su,,,, .s..n.r
| Fullbacks - Franco. Perkins. Snyder
Wilmer.
/ Left ends---Lindsay. Fox, Nestor. Cryt.
Left tackies-Moss, Fry. Morgan.
-, Left guards-Ward, Hurd. scioscia
centers = cosgrove. Fincke. MARITIME
Keith. Lattimer. Trexler.
Hlsht euaras-Ladygo, Decker Stankus
1 Boeri. Maletzky.
Right tackles-Jones. Christianson. Mod
i zelewski Weicher
Right ends--Weidensaul Mahoney. AL.
| derton. Baierl.
ouarterbaeks-scarbat Destefano. Fa
! loney. Beightol
i Left halfbacks - Shemonski. Hanulak
Il Petruzzo.
I Right halfbacks--Fu Fullerton. FELTON,. No
II Ian, Davis. Laughery
/ Observation-Disclosures Cianelli.
n r.
navy ---------------- l4-2l
Il Navy scoring: Touchdowns-Brady STE
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Wilson Teachers Lose
To Shepherd, N.7
BY The Associofed Press

sHEPHERDSToWN, W. Va.
Nov. 10. Shepherd struck for
three touchdowns before Wilson
scored one today to defeat the
Washington teachers, 20-7.
Wilson's lone score came on
fourth down from the 8-inch line
in the last quarter, Larry Cola
bucci going over.
A 55-yard pass play in the
opening quarter set up Shep-
herds first I'D, Jack Booth scor-
ing. In the second quarter, Larry
Mckenzie scored on a 26-yard
run and in the third quarter Bob
Hedmond snagged a Wilson pass
and went AZ yards. The quarter
ended with Wilson taking the bal
on the Shepherd 8. Colabucci
carried 1t over.
Shepherd --- 90
Wilson --.----.----- 0 o o -
Shepherd scoring: Touchdowns-Booth
Mckenzie. Hedmond; conversions-Carey
Locke (placements). Wilson scoring: touch
down - Colabucci; conversion - Hopkin
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Freshman Scordino Connects
With 70 of ~ Pass ATTEMPTS

souri, was in for real shellacking.
Weatherall converted. one of his
four for the day, and Oklahoma
led. to 0.
Then Scardino came in and
Missouri shifted from it's split
to a wide spread. One rushing
play, good for one yard, and five
Scardino passes put Missouri over
for it's first touchdown. Scardino
hit Junior Wren on the 33-yard
scoring play and Paul Fuchs con-
version tied it up. 49,.
Leake Scores 2 TouchdOwns.
Buddy Leake. Oklahoma's strong
running freshman i1alfback, who
picked up 129 yards in 90 rushes.
scored two of the Sooner touch
downs.
Wren was Scardino's most able
target. The frail senior halfback
took in nine Scardino tosses for
100 yards.
End John Wilson took one
Scardino pass for a Missouri
touchdown.
ofssa4ma 2iss6ari a----7 4 y sSsstt sS-stt
Scoring: Oklahoma, touchdowns-Row.
land, McPhail, Crowder, .Leake, t2l. Con-
lMssouTi tonehdoWns-w 2iir"'sifiI: Stein, viii:
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Lasf-Minufes Scores
Win for Bears in
Thriller in Mud
Nv the Associated Pres.

BERKELEY. Calf, Nov. TO-
California's Bears, coming from
behind In the last few minutes.
scored a 1928 victory over the
Washington Huskies today in a
thrill-filled football clash on a
muddy field.
A crowd of $4,000, sitting
through misty weather, saw Cali
fornia's giant All-America guard.
Les Richter. kick a 22-yard field
goal in the fourth quarter to put
the Bears ahead. 1923. Then, in
the last two minutes, sub right
half Don Harris raced 80 yards
for a Bear touchdown.
The break Of the game came
when California recovered a live
ball on Washington's 26 at a time
when the Huskies led 1927. Sam
Mitchell, Husky quarterback, was
running with his arm cooked to
pass. The ball was knocked from
his hand. A California player fell
on it on the Washington 26. Rich
ter's field goal followed after
Washington stopped the Bears on
the ID.
McElhenny Outstanding Star.
The Bears scored a touchdown
In the opening period, two in the
second and one each in the last
two quarters. Washington racked
up two touchdowns in the second
period, one in the third and an
other in the fourth quarter which
put the HuskieS ahead by one
point.
The Huskies' fullback, Hugh
McElhenny. was the outstanding
star on the field. scoring three
touchdowns and kicking four con-
versions. One of his touchdown
runs was for IS yards.
Richter was the. games out
standing lineman. making a cru
cial pass interception. kicking the
field goal that put his team in the
lead again, and being in on many
tackles.
Fullback Johnny Olszewski, who
has been out of service since the
Southern California game, played
for California today but was used
sparingly in the first half. In the
third period. Johnny o. broke
away for 81 yards to the Husky H.
A routine tackle reinjured his leg
and he was helped from the field.
Bill Early Scores.
Behind 14-21 at the start Of the
third period, Washington took the
kickoff and scored to tie it at 81
81. Dick Sprague's 56-yard re-
turn put the ball on Calls a. Bill
Early hit the line for a touch
down and McElhenny converted.
The Bears went back into the
lead, travelling 66 yards on ground
plays, when Billy Mais sneaked
over. Richter failed to convert.
Late in the third period McEl-
benny scored and placekicked
Washington ahead 1927.
Then came CALIFORNIA; despera-
ton victory splurge-Richter's
field goal and Harris touchdown
dash-to give the Bears their 81 |
% victory.
washington ------ oI4 Z rs
CaHlorna ----------- IL o 1U--o
WASHINGTON scoring: Touchdowns--Me-
Elhenny, 3; Early. Conveysions-McEl-i |
henny, (placekicks) California scor-
ing: neutrality-suspicious. g West
Mais, Harris. Field soal-Richter tplace-
kickl. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, (place- |
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Ruch Leaves GU Post
To Iuke Over Business

Bill Rach has resigned as di-
rector of sports publicity at
Georgetown University. a post ne
has held since 1947.
Rach is returning to his native
Chicago to take over the insur-
.ance business left by his brother
who died about three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

terback Herman Clark increased
the fifles' lead to 1876 with a
pass to Ed Burgin who made a
shoestring catch at the one and
dived over for the score.
Neither team could tally again
until the final periods when
Knox drove SO yards with Ander-
son going across on 13-yard off,
tackle play. Trailing by a touch
down with less than minute to
go, Knox attempted a screen pass
and Maxwell Morgan intercepted
and ran 40 yards for the clinch-
ing touchdown. Anderson pulled
a surprise on the kickoff by run
ming 81 yards up the middle for
the final score; The gun went
off before Knox could catch the
Rifles.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Scot Joins Hockey Tenn

Jimmy Conacher. newly acquired
member OF the New York Rangers
IN the National Hockey League,
was born in Motherwell, Scotland.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

seorings: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kozlo'
downs--Anderson 231.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

WASHINGTON scoring: TouchdoWns.Me'
Elhenny, 3; Early. Conveysions-McEl'
ing: ouchdowns-Robinson 2; west
Mais, Harris Field eoai-Richter fplace
kick. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 4 (place'
kicks.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

! Scoring: Oklahoma, touchdowns-Row-
land, McPhail. Crowder, Leake (2l. Con-
Missouri touchdowns-Wren. Stein, WILL
son. Conversions-P. Fuchs, (place-
mentsl
Evening star., 1951-03-04

JeIeff department. H
children 443
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Remington Says FBI
BdmboozIed Him Into
Calling Writer Red
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-William
w. Remington testified at his
perjury trial yesterday that he
was "bamboozled" by the FBI
into calling newsman Bernard S.
Redmont a Communist.
The S3-year-old defendant, ac-
cused of falsely telling a Federal
grand jury that he never was a
member of the Communist Party,
spent his first full day under
cross-eXanination.
The former Government econo-
mist stuck to his basic story that
he never was a Communist Party
member and never transferred
Government documents to So
Wet agent.
United States Attorney Irving
H. Saypol then questioned Rem
ington concerning Mr.. Redmont,
a correspondent in Paris for the
United States News and World
Report who has testified for the
defense.
Letter Produced at Trial.
At the trial, Mr.. Redmont pro-
duced letter written last fall in
which Remington apologized to
Mr.. Redmont for having called
him Communist.
Mr.. Saypol said yesterday that
Remington told the FBI in 1916
and Senate Committee in 1948
that he thought" Mr.. Redmont
was a Communist.
"Redmont was the fellow you
once said you thought was a
Communist, wasn't hep" asked
Mr.. Saypol.
Remington replied, st once said
that to my shame and SORROW"
DO you still think he is
Communist"
mo"
Remington testified he made the
earlier statements about Mr.. Red
mont after he became convinced
by what the FBI said"
The defendant added that if |
the FB1 said Mr.. Redmont was a
Communist he certainly wasn't
going to argue with them"
Mr.. Saypol asked suddenly, why |
were you 'ashamed'?"
Il was ashamed of the way I'd
been bamboozled," Remington
answered.
Gift to New Masses.
Under earlier cross-examina-
ton. the Government attorney
quizzed Remington about a pur-
ported financial contribution by
him and his since divorced wife
to the publication New Masses.
The magazine has been identified
in court as spokesman" for the
Communist Party line.
Remington has admitted he
helped out" in giving a benefit
party for New Masses" The
publication said the Remingtons
contributed $100.
Did you ever at that time in
1910 and 1941 contribute as much
as $100 for aid to Britain?" asked
Mr. Saypol.
NO" said Remington.
"Or give a party for Britain?" l
In 1941, Remington said, Il ran
a party for Allied war relief, in
cluding Britain"
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Conodo Lightly Populated

OTTAWA.--Canada has 1892
persons per square mile. compared
with 45.10 in the United States
and 5o724 in the. United King
dom.
Evening star., 1951-01-26

All 13 babies born during the
past 20 years on Fair Isle in the
Shetlands, off Britain, have been
boys.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Hopes Revive for Canada Pact
To Extrddite Stock SwindIer

|remain who would consider will
fully violating our laws"
Laws Called Impartial.
SEC contended that registration
requirements are not as burden
some as represented, and they ap-
ply impartially to our citizens
and to any one else who would do
business in this country.
The SEC plainly limited that
the Canadian government has
been remiSS in failing to CO.
Operate with this Government in
cracking down on the stock
pushers who continue to food
this country with unregistered
securities.
In his letter Commissioner Nc
Entire said he knew of mo Amer
lean securities regulator who
would provide any comfort to a
resident Of this country who pro-
posed to offer securities in Canada
without complying with the regu-
lations in each and every province
in which his offering was af-
fected."
Lest the Ontario crime COM
mittee harbor the notion that
SEC is harping on outdated cases,
Mr.. McEntire cited evidence from
SEC files that is right up to date.
He said:
I'm one case. the chief factor
which led to an investment in a
uranium venture was the state
ment by a telephone salesman
that I have just returned from
the fields and the Geiger counters
are working"
| North American Newspaper Alliancs
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Northeast Couple Holds
57h Anniversary Fefe

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Gray
yesterday launched their 5Sth
year Of marriage, their memories
of a gala 57th anniversary party
still fresh from the night before.
More than so friends and mem
bers of their large family joined
in the celebration at the Gray
home, 1923 L street NE.
Mr.. Gray, 70, a retired railroad
hostler formerly employed by
Washington Terminal, is Wash
ington born. His wife Mary, IS,
came to this city as a child from
her birthplace, High Hill, Pa.
They met and were married in the
District.
The couple was joined in the
celebration by II great-grand-
children, nine grandchildren and
their own children, Mrs. Leona
Waters of 1929 T place Sc; Ver-
non M. Gray, who lives with his
parents, and Joseph B. Gray of
Seat Pleasant, Md. A third son,
Henry. jr.. died several years ago.