davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13

James o. Faith, Clear Spring,
Route One, died on September at
his home, aged IS years.
A life long resident of the Clear
Spring district, he was the son of
the late John F. and Cornelia (Slay-
MANI Faith.
Surviving are: three sons Fred,
Glenn and Earl, Clear Spring; five
daughters, Mrs. Hazel Repp and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13

Stella Virginia Differdafer, 225
Summer Street, wife of Emanuel o
Differdafer, died at her home or
September 7.
Born and reared at McCoys Ferry
Md, she was the daughter of the
late Isaac and Virginia (Moore) De
brow. She had lived most of he1
life in Hagerstown.
She was a member of Miller's
Tabernacle.
Besides her husband, she is sur.
vived by: son, Alvey Shipley, Hag.
erstown; two sisters, Mrs. Mary ia
cobs, Hagerstown; and Mrs Kath
Reed, Sharpsburg Pike; and one
grandchild
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13
John X. Ebberts, son of Fred and

John X. EbbertS, son of Fred and
Louise (Kesselring) Ebberts, II Bal
timore Street, Funkstown, died at
the Washington County Hospital on
September 5, aged six years, follow
ing an illness of lockjaw.
He was member of the primary
department of St Paul's Lutheran
Sunday School in Funkstown.
Surviving, besides his parents, are:
two brothers, Fred Thomas and
James Leroy Ebberts, both at home;
his maternal grandmother Mrs. Eva
Kesselring, Hagerstown, and his pa
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Shewbridge, Funkstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13

Leonard Maynard Leon Shilling,
of Hagerstown, died at the Wash
ington County Hospital on Septem-
Der 5, after an illness of one year,
aged As years.
Born at Bissell, Md, son of Mrs
Emma Swales Shilling and the late
Charles Shilling, he had lived in Ha-
gerstown for the past 20 years and
had been employed as a sheet metal
worker at Fairchild Aircraft for {
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13

PatrOnize Our Advertisers
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-09-13

Mrs. Bessie Jane Koontz Hammer
STA, widow of James Edward Ham
mersia, died on September 5 at her
home in Sharpsburg, aged 70. She
was the last surviving member OF
her immediate family.
Surviving are: six children, Wal
ter W., Hagerstown; Lewis, Cleve-
land; Edgar, George and Bank, Mar
tinsburg: and Mrs Oscar Lum, Ha-
gerstown; % grandchildren and fou1
great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Hill Prince 10 Race
Against Counterpart
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-six
horses were entered today for the
$50. .000-added Jockey Club Gold
Cup tomorrow at Belmont Park.
Chris F.. Chenery's Hill Prince,
IA candidate for American cham
|pion honors for. the second
straight year. tops the field for
the 2-mile run. Hill Prince, to be
ridden by Eddie. Arcaro, won the
race last year.
Chief opposition is expected to
come from c. v. Whitney's Coun-
terpoint. leader in the 3-year-
old ranks, and the Rokeby Stables
County Delight.
Others named are Walter M.
Jeffords' 3-year-old filly, Kiss Me
Kate. Duke Montour's Mirabeau
and Gustave Rings Lone Eagle.
Hill Prince carried 1913 pounds
two weeks ago and romped home
in the New York Handicap,
Counterpart. the Belmont Stakes
winner. took the Lawrence Reali-
zation recently and, under weight
forage conditions. must carry
lit pounds tomorrow.
County Delight won the mile
and-one-half Manhattan Handi-
cap easily last Saturday, and will
carry 124 pounds in the Gold Cur
along with Hill Prince, Lone Eagle
and Mirabeau. Kiss Me Kate
gets in with ia.
II all go, the Gold Cup, being
raced for the 32d time since Man
O. War won the inaugural in 1920
viii have a total value of $54, 200
iSf which $36,100 goes to the
winner.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Oct
IA special meeting Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia faculty will
be held next Wednesday to con-
slider a report by a three-member
committee asking for faculty con-
troll Of athletics and an end to
football scholarships and sports
subsidies.
The committee. appointed by
the faculty and composed of three
professors at the university. called
for "less professional" football
teams in their 43-page report pre-
pared after months of study.
The committee said the uni
versity's return to less profess
sional teams at the present time
might well mark it as leader In
that de emphasis of football
which college administrators, fac
ulties. student bodies. the national
press and public generally are
now calling for. :"
National Trend Seen.
"It seems almost certain" the
committee asserted, that better
colleges and universities Of the
country will move in this direc-
ton. not toward continued over
emphasis. The university would
therefore, have no difficulty in
finding competition at its level OF
excellence among institutions OF
Evening star., 1951-10-12


another Ivy League game, Cornell
is far too strong for Harvard. ~
Fordham should bounce back
from last, weeks beating and
down Boston College. Army's i'm
proving team can register its first
win over Dartmouth. Illinois
should have little difficulty with
Syracuse. Boston University
Brown and Connecticut are the
choices over Camp Lejeune, Rhode
Island and Springfield, while Col
gate and Rutgers get the nod over
Western Reserve and New York q.
Much of the Nations attention
will be centered on Dallas as the
Texas Longhorns attempt to hand
Oklahoma its second defeat in a
row. This is a tough one to call
I know Bud Wilkinson is one of
the best in the business, and il
any coach can rally his team of
the ropes, he is the man. But
it is my opinion that Oklahoma
does not have the overall strength
to beat the Longhorns.
Baylor gets another severe test
but ought to beat Arkansas. A
surprisingly strong Colorado team
should defeat Missouri. Navy.
trip to the Southwest will bt
aFbrthwhile as they should beat
Rice. Wyoming, Kansas and Ari.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
|W&L Passing Attack
|Sharpened for Battle
with Favored VIRGINIA
Special Dispatch 10 The Ssar

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. IL
The largest crowd ever to watch
la game at Washington and Lees
Wilson Field is expected tomorrow
to see if the Generals can end
the University Of Virginia's l3-
year domination of their rivalry.
Indications are that $4,000 will
be in the stands for the kick off
All but a few of the 5000 reserved
seats have been sold and 1000
Iunreserved seats are expected to
be exhausted soon after they are
put on sale tomorrow.
W&L hasn't beaten the Cava-
liers since 1887 and Virginia
has a nine-game winning streak
riding in the series tomorrow
The two teams did not play each
other during the four years, 1943
through 1946.
| Although Virginia will enter the
game a favorite-as much as IL
points in some circles-the Gen.
erals supporters feel this may be
the year W&L turns back the
Cavaliers.
Virginia's Record Clear.
| Virginia is undefeated and un-
scored on in two games this year
The Cavaliers beat George Wash
Iington. 900, and VPI. 800, but
even their most enthusiastic sup
Iporters are not claiming the Cen
erals won't cross the goal line
tomorrow.
W&L made 318 points last
season and has continued its high
scoring this season. The Generals
opened with 25-7 victory over
Furman. were routed, 54-14, by
Maryland. and bounced back last
week to take West Virginia, $40
Key man in the Generals often
sive setup is Gil Bocetti, called
by Coach George Barclay "the
best split T quarterback in the
country" Bocetti was injured
and played only a few minutes
against Maryland, but was in
shape for the West Virginia game,
He scored once. set UP two touch
downs with passes, threw for a
pair Of scores and piloted the
Generals on a 99-yard march
across the goal line.
W&L Air Attack Feared.
Art Guepe, Virginia coach, ex-
poets W8L to take to the
air and says he fears Bocetti's
passes and his favorite receivers,
Ends Talbot Trammell and Bob
Thomas. These three have
played a major part in W&L's
f1rst-place standing in the South
ern Conference passing activities.
Virginia is not handicapped in
the passing department either.
1t has Rufus Barclay to do the
throwing and Ends Tom Scott
and Bill Chisholm to do the
Catching.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
.ChurchM's S Favorite
Horse, CoIonist II,
Throuqh as Racer
BY the Assoeioted Press

| LONDON, Oct. 12.-Winstor
Churchill's first race horse, Colo
mist II, who had lot in common
with his owner, has run his las
race.
The French-bred gray was in
jured when one of his. plate1
worked loose and cut him in &
race at Goodwood in August
Trainer Walter Nightingale sale
today he will never be fit for rae.
ing again.
| ColoniSt II. who won 13 of hi.
"a races in England, never likec
left-hand turns on a racetrack
always preferred racing in front
of the field, and never knew wher
he was licked.
His courage on the racetracR
tendeared him to thousands oi
small bettors. Each time Colonls1
won and his grinning owner wait.
ed for him at the winners IN
closure, small bettors all over the
country counted up their win
nings.
Churchill has six other horses
besides Colonist II. The CHIEF
hope now for the chocolate and
pink silks is a French bred 3-year-
Iold filly, Cybarine. a full sister
to the gray who won stakes of
$4,000.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Saturday Football
On Rudio and TV
Radio.

Notre Dame-SMU, WMAL and
WEAM. 2:45 pm.
Virginia-W -W&L, WPIK, 2:15 pm
Georgia Tech-LSu, WRC. 2:15
pm.
Dartmouth-Army, VOL, LAS
pm.
Stanford -UCLA. VOL follow
ing Dartmouth-Army).
Holy Cross-Tulane. WWDC,
WASH-FM. 3:15 pm.
Maryland Georgia, WRC, Sis
pm.
Highlights of Princeton-Penn.
sylvania, LSU-Georgia Tech
Northwestern Minnesota. South.
ern Methodist Notre Dame ano
Holy Cross-TulSa, WTOP, 2::3(
pm.
TeleviSiOn.
Notre Dame-SMU, WNBW, 2:45
pm.
Fort Jackson-Quantico Marines,
'WTOP. 2 pm.
For the convenience of tele-
vision viewers. The Star prints
the name and numbers of SMU-
Notre Dame players.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Virginia Faculty Session CoIIet
"Wednesday on Athletic Contro

comparable education and attl-
letic integrity"
The committees report brought
mo comment" from Colgate W.
Darden. president of the univer-
sity. Gus K. Tebell. the schools
athletic director, described the re-
port as interesting" and added
"it would be wonderful If no one
at any school received thing"
Tebell added. too. that football
at Virginia maintains IA sports.
He said a well-conducted subsi-
died athletic program has cen
tain advantages"
Faculty Control Proposed.
The committee recommended
among other things, that (1) be-
fore student may participate in
any intercollegiate contest he
must apply for in writing and re-
|ceive indorsed approval of his ap-
plication from the Faculty Com
|mittee on Athletics: t2) the Fac
ulty Committee on Athletics would
have the duty of inquiring into
and recording athletic experiences
of athletes; CD the committee be-
fore indorsing an athletes appli-
cation should satisfy itself the
applicant has never accepted di-
rectly or indirectly remuneration
compensatory gift. valuable COM
Ipensation. or promise thereof. for
or on account of his athletic serv-
ices, and that he is in proper and
strict sense Of the word an anna.
teur athlete"
The recommendation would have
to be approved by the faculty ane
then by the university Senate. .
committee consisting of 20 faculty
members chosen by the faculty
from the university's various de.
partments. Finally, the Board oi
Visitors would have to approve.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Navy Squad OF Today
For Houston 10 PLAY
Rice Tomorrow Night

The Navy's football team left
Washington National Airport to-
day. headed for Houston, Tex.
where tomorrow night it meets
Rice, 1t is Nays first trip to the
Southwest.
The 39-man Middle squad has
a workout scheduled in the big
10. .000-capacity Rice Stadium to-
night.
Barring tie. one of the clubs
will score its first win. Rice lost
to Clemson. 20-14, and dropped
a close 7-6 game last week to
Louisiana State. Navy tied Yale
TT. in its opener. and lost to
Princeton, 24-20.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz Is still
wearing that automatic wrinkleo
grin. but it hasn't turned up much
at the corners this week.
II still haven't forgotten that
Princeton game" he remarked
He has a right to remember
the game. Navy's bad rash OF
fumbles turned the ball over tc
Princeton practically every time
the Middle machine started roll
ing.
1t has been little consolation tc
Erdelatz that his boys have out
gained the opposition both times
out.
Erdelatz concentrated this week
on pass defense. All four PriLce-
ton touchdowns materialized In
the air.
Erdelatz still plans to use his
'Navy-T' quite bit. combining
it with his regular T formation
for variance.
Injuries will keep three defen-
sive backfield regulars on the
bench. Frank Attorney will re-
place Ira Kane in the safety slot
but Erdelatz apparently plans tc
juggle bit to replace Don Fisher
and Vic Vine, defensive halls side
lined by the Princeton clash.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Robinson Says He'll Quit
Boxing for Stage Career

Middleweight Champion Sugar
Ray Robinson is planning to quit
boxing and go into show business
he said in radio interview over
WWDC last night.
Robinson did not say specifically
just when he is going to drop out
of the boxing game, but he did
say he had received numerous
offers from theaters and night
clubs and that he is now rehears-
ing a song and dance act.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
hchi||in, Coach Of Eagles,
To Be Operated on Today
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 12.-
Coach Alvin tBo) McMillin of
the Philadelphia Eagles will be
operated on today for an internal
disorder. the club announced.
The silver haired leader of the
National Football League club
entered st. Mary's Hospital Tues
day for observation. DR.. Patrick
Evening star., 1951-10-12
GolIuudet Host to Wilson
On Gridiron Tomorrow

Wilson Teachers College and
Gallaudet football teams tangle
tomorrow at 2 pm. at Gallaudet.
This will be Gallaudet's first
1851 game. Wilson. which won
last years game, 1870, has beaten
Navy Receiving Station and lost
to Bainbridge Navy School.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Virginia Tech.
Using 4Frosh
lin BackfieId
= CIV Slight Fovorite
In Alexandria Game:
Jim England to PIoy
By George Huber

Dy Seor9e HuDer
Virginia Tech will send an all
freshmen backfield against George
Washington tonight when these
two Southern Conference teams.
neither of which has won a
football game this season, meet
at George Washington Stadium
in Alexandria at 8:15. The CO.
lonials are slight favorites be-
cause of an edge in experience
and more power in their running
attack.
GW's losses have been to
Southern powers-Georgia, Vir-
ginia and Maryland-while VPI's
setbacks came from Davidson and
Virginia.
Strengthening George Washing
tons hopes is the return of Jim
England, the big, experienced end
who was injured in an automobile
accident returning from the Vir-
Iginia game two weeks ago. Fifty
stitches were taken in his face,
but they now have healed suff-
ciently for him to play. Trainer
Mike Monchlovich has constructed
a special leather mask for his
face to prevent reopening of the
old wounds.
Dean at Quarterback.
Making up the Gobblers' back
field of youngsters will be Johnny
Dean at quarterback, Chester
Gates and Marty Lyczak at half
backs, and Don Welsh at fullback.
What they lack in experience they
make up in weight. Dean is a
198-pounder. Gates is 205. Lyczak
200 and Welsh 210.
Coach Frank Moseley isn't start
ing a freshmen backfield out OF
desperation. He has made expe-
rienced players available for every
post. but these youngsters simply
have won the jobs away from
them. Dean in particular has
shown all the class expected OF
him because Of his outstanding
high school record at Hopewen.
| Lyczak and Welsh also are par
ticularly promising players, with
fumbling at inopportune moments
the only drawback so far.
In the line the Gobblers have
two players from the Washington
area, Tackle Earl (Tubby) Dixon.
an all-State selection when he
was playing with George WASH
ington High. and Frannie Hobbs.
another tackle who got his train
ing at Tech.
Barriera Mighty Mite.
CIV will oppose the Gobblers
with an experienced backfleld OF
Bobby Cilento at quarterback.
Andy Davis at tailback, Ken Belli-
veau at wingback and Bino Bar
riera at fullback. Youngest OF
these is Belliveau, a sophomore,
but he already has proved his
right to play with the big boys.
Barriera is mite of a fullback.
but he is a speedy and slippery
player and is credited with the
only touchdown the Colonials have
been able to shove across in their
three games.
An interesting sidelights to the
game will be the appearance of
Techs popular Highly Tighties"
band. This light-footed precision
unit of 120 players will perform
before the game and during the
Ihalftime intermission.
Tech also will have a crew Of
girl cheer leaders for the first
time. With no co-eds in the
school-it is a military and tech
nical school with an enrolment of
about 5000 men-it has drawn its
feminine supporters from nearby
Radford Women's College.
Evening star., 1951-10-12

ton, meets one
:of the top con-
/: tenders, Penn
: Sylvania, in
what may be
the East's best
game this fall.
We t a v o I
Princeton in q
very c l o S c
game. Next in
Eastern irnpbr-
tance is the
Yale % Colum-
|bia game, in
which we pick
XnIn Ia sr.i.n IT,
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Squad!
Out 10 Avenge
1850 Trounciinq
10000 to See Night
Bottle at Athens;
Bulldogs Good in Air
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Confident of victory-from Jim
Tatum down through the third
assistant manager - Maryland s
football squad was to leave at
pm. today for tomorrow nights
game with the University oi
Georgia Bulldogs at Athens. The
game starts at 8:15 pm.
Joe Blair, Maryland's sports
Ipublicist, called from Atlanta to-
day and said Maryland was four
Ito-six-point favorite in the Georgia
capital, where the folks usually
are reluctant to wager against
Georgia or Tech. Il
With clear, cool weather pre-
dicted, the crowd is expected TO
reach 10000, despite the competi-
ton in Atlanta, rs miles away.
Tomorrow afternoon two unbeaten
teams. Georgia Tech and Louisi-
ana State, play there. Several
thousand are expected to take in
both games. In fact. that's the
big reason Maryland is playing at
night.
Plan Day of Rest.
/ The Terps will arrive in Athens
before dawn by train and will go
Immediately to hotel and back
to bed. They will start the return
trip Immediately after the game.
Trainer Duke Wyre said the 12-
hour train ride the night before
the game was not ideal. but that
If the team had left yesterday it
would have meant a two-day alb
sence from practice. as Tatum
never works his team the day be-
fore the game. Furthermore, Wyre
said, fatigue from a trip usually
does not set in until the second
day.
With chartered flights out,
Maryland could not make neces-
sary plane connections.
Coach Wally Butts of Georgia
has been saying his teams only
hope is through the air, state
ment that comes as no surprise.
The Bulldogs gained only So yards
rushing in defeating North Caro-
lima, and 109 last week in losing
60, to Mississippi State.
80 Passes Last Week.
Butts believes his team has a
satisfactory offense, but it has not
yet clicked to his satisfaction
Zeke Bratkowski was free to at
tempt 80 passes last week, but
completed only II, and none deep
in the opponents territory.
Reports from the Georgia camp
have been stressing Maryland's S
weak pass defense. which may not
be as weak as Georgia hopes.
With his wealth of backfield ma
terial, Tatum has been playing
several combinations on pass de-
fense and large percentage of
the passes completed against
Maryland have come when the
1erpS were safely ahead.
The Maryland Georgia series
comes out of the Gator Bowl
game of January, 1s4s, which was
a 1920 tie. Last year the Bull
dogs won. 27-7. in the opening
game of the season in 90-degree
heat.
Played Here i'm December.
Georgia has a much better foot
ball team than the one that lost.
1920. to Texas A&M in the
Presidential Cup game last De-
cember at College Park. The
Bulldogs made the trip under mild
protest. having been completely
debated by losing to Georgia Tech
in the regularly scheduled final.
Bob Smith of the Aggies ran the
opening kickoff back for a touch
down and the rout was on.
Maryland has won two, 54-l4
over Washington and Lee and 1876
from George Washington. Georgia
beat George Washington $50,
North Carolina 28-16 and lost to
Mississippi State.
Evening star., 1951-10-12

amazing Giants would prove detrimental to
his ticket sale.
Why Louis is tackling Marciano is mys-
terry. Rocky is unbeaten as pro; he's young,
strong and he can punch. The best guesses
are ID that Joe needs the money and (2) that
he is convinced, after watching Marciano that
he knows too much for the New Englander.
Louis is finished if he loses or gets knocked
out. Finished, that is as far as any bright
title hopes are concerned. Marciano and Ez-
zard Charles both would outrank the old
champion. Charles still has the guarantee of
return match with Jersey Joe Walcott who
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Weekend Football Games

TONIGHT.
yPI vs. CIV at Alexandria.
vtllanova at Alabama
New Mexico A. & M. at Colorado Mines. -
Detroit at Drake.
Purdue at Miami (Fla.) -
San Francisco at San Jose State.
TOMORROW.
Washington Area.
MARYLAND ct Georgia (night).
Navy at Rice (night].
Virginia at Washington and Lee.
Mmson rsn ieaGners &C Gallaudet.
Juniats at Allegheny.
Bowdoin. ct Amherst.
American Information RssYn at Brandies.
Snode islsnd State at Brown. e."
sprinsfieido J arf Il iSoiane,s; az eonnectieut.
Harvard at Cornell.
Penn Military at Delaware. tnight).
Lenigh at Gettysburg.
Trinity at Hobart
st: st. sonayenture ct John Carroll.
WWealenbefg VEN nbess.r at i Laiayette; 1acs t. >
Sewanee at Millsaps.
Maine at New Hampshire.
Rutgers at New York o.
Princeton at Pennsylvania,
Illinois at Syracuse
Albright at Temple.
Rochester a. Union.
Norwich at Vermont,
Franklin g. Marshall at Western Maryland
Richmond at West Virginia.
South.
Florida at auburn
lWflherforce at Bluefield
Presbyterian at Davidson.
North Carolina State at Duke.
Louisiana State at Georgia Tech.
Maryland State at Hampton (night).
Mississippi State at Kentucky {night).
Lincoln lMol at Kentucky State.
South Carolina at North Carolina
Mississippi Southern at SW Louisiana
tnight).
Chattanooga at Tennessee.
Soly Cross at Tulane NJ
Mississippi at Vanderbilt.
wake Forest at william and Mary.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Likes Princeton and Texas
Leohy Picks Maryland, Navy
And CIV to Win Their Games

zona are picked over Colorado
A&M, Utah and Texas Western,
while Texas Christian will subdue
Texas Tech.
Down South the Georgia. Mary
land game is big favorite and we
(See LEAHYg Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-10-12
By Fronk Leohy
Notra Douna Eoot,aII Coorh

A definite opinion as to the win
ner OF the Ivy League race should
be reached by tomorrow evening.
The defending champion, Prince