davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
By MerreII WhittIesey
CIV, 20; SOUTH CAROLINA, IA

30 Rowland tried three times
with The Citadel and once with
George Washington to best a
Rex Enright- coached team before
his Colonials came through Sat-
urday in that almost unbeatable
ifinish-unbeatable for excitement,
that is.
| The Colonials won because little
Bino Barreira was snagging passes
despite double-teaming by South
Carolina and because Andy Davis
was game enough to hang on to
that ball and throw it at the last
split second. with South Carolina
linemen around his neck.
Two other big men in the
Colonials' triumph were Bob Quit
and Dave SILVER, who stopped the
Gamecocks from running to the
left almost every time they tried
lit. Then, OF course, Bob Cilento
and Jack Baumgartner, who
clicked on the winning touch
down pass play with the ball in
the air as the final gun sounded.
Final Play Had to Be Fast.
Davis said the last play was
called in a loud voice while the
players were scrambling to theil
feet after the neXt-to-last play
because there wasn't time for q
huddle. 1t had to be fast.
One of the coaches was asked
about Davis passing from his OWL
II in the fourth period with CIV
leading, ST. The pass was inter
Icepted and South Carolina went
on to score and lead, 1913.
You saw WHIT happened to u,
against Wake Forest" the coach
replied, I'VE gave out. We hac
to try for another touchdown be-
cause We didn't know whether we
could hold out until the end with
"a one-point lead"
Barreria's superlative pass
catching was all the more remark
able because it was so obvious he
was the receiver on each play. The
Colonials kept throwing to him
because it was so evident Bino had
"a hot hand. Coaches and quarter
backs usually stick with a hot
handed guy until he cools off.
! Rivals Boost Davis of CIV.
The South Carolina newspaper
men who have watched the two
George Washington-South Caro-
lima games are among Davis
greatest boosters. Handy Andy
mas played what many consider his
finest games Of the past two sea-
sons against the Gamecocks.
Andys statistics were impress
sive enough. II of 81 passes COM
pleted for 212 yards and only ore
intercepted. 40 yards rushing and
a punting average of 37.5. He also
intercepted a pass that set up the
winning touchdown and was tx
cellent on defense.
South Carolina's Steve Wadiak.
who was chosen player-of- the
year by the Southern Conference
Sports Writers Association last
year. is way behind last years
pace. Wadiak is a fast. powerful
runner. and plenty elusive, but
this year he is more of marked
man. There's no Bishop Strick-
land to watch this season. so the
defense can concentrate on Wa
diak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Ollie Matson Steals Show
In San Francisco Victory

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. S.
Ollie Matson made another spec
tacular bid for ALL America honors
yesterday when he led the I'M
beaten University of San Fran
cisco to a 26-to-7 victory over
Santa Clara. He scored three
touchdowns.
A crowd Of 1855 cheered wildly
as the 203-pound Negro fullback
was carried of the field on the
shoulders of San Fransico rooters
at the end of the game.
In addition to his scoring. the
6 foot 2 senior-who leads the
Nation in yardage gained-added
considerably TO his running total
He carried the ball 81 times yes
terday for a total of 228 yards and
a IA average. In the seven games
USF has gone unbeaten, Matson
has accumulated 1879 yards in
1875 carries for SO average.
He also leads the country's COL
lege scorers with II touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
james Freeman, Former
Canadian Champ, Dies

WINNIPEG, Nov. 5. - James
Freeman. So, former Canadian
lightweight boxing champion.
died here Saturday.
Born at Buckingham. Quebec,
Freeman came to Manitoba in
1922. Previously he was we'll
known in Ottawa boxing circles
and had fought out of Detroit,
where he owned a gymnasium and
managed several fighters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
BroziIiun Soccer Team
Scores Over Howard

The soccer team of the Brazilian
cruiser Barroso defeated Howard
University, TO, in an invitation
game yesterday at Banneker Rec
Ireation Center.
Howard played the South Amer
leans on even terms for the first
10 minutes. but then the roof fell
in. Scorers were Gercy Silva
three goals; Jose Nelson, two
goals. and Jose Fagundes ano
Geraldo Santos, one goal each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Abbo's Beats Rescue Squad

Abbo's Mems Store romped over
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad, 47-0, in Northwest Touch
Football League game yesterday at
Hearst Playground. Brian Bell,
ir.:: Joe Wells and Jack Cromelin
each scored two touchdowns to
lead the attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

Army officer said after his 27-0
rout of North Carolina. 1--WE
think there are many teams IN
the country better than we are.
We don't think we have the men
or the schedule to be rated the
pest in the country"
AS for the schedule, criticized
IN some quarters as being too
light" to deserve national recog-
milton, the Tennessee coach said d:
I'VE have no apologies for our
schedule. We made it to suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Willis Top Deaf Golfer

H. Willis posted So to take the
first annual District Deaf Golfers
Association tournament, while B
Caution was second with SO at
Ancostia. A. Caswell's SO took
Glass B handicap honors, while
Willis and C. Halberg tied for low
puts, each with 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

M / C h / & a n
State? Illinois?
Stanford? No,
sir, the author
Of those words
is Bob Neyland,
astute coach of
the top-rank-
ing Volunteers
who now are
working on a
Is game win
ming string.
I'VE make no
claims at all
for ourselves, p"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. s.
Tennessee is vastly overrated. II
/ Is not the No. / football team IN
the country"
Who makes that statement?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
By George Huber
ARYLAND, IS: MISSOURI, 0.


One of the most interesting
things coming out of this game
was the 1858 defense Coach jim
Tatum of Maryland set up to stol
Missouri's spread formation.
He had three big linemen rush.
ing the Missouri passer. Tony
.Scardino, and they did rush hin
despite the fact they had to push
back five Missouri linemen aheac
of them. The other eight Mary.
land defenders scattered to cover
the five potential receivers and sc
well did they do their job that OF
Is spread passes tried, two were
completed for a total of 20 yards
One was intercepted for a 100
yard scoring runback.
Tatum doesn't claim his 3-5-:
system is the one to stop the
spread formation. 1T was what
figured best with the players they
had and the players I had.
wouldn't guarantee it would stop
Southern Methodist, for instance
1t just happened to work in this
particular game
Big Score Not Sought.
That $50 score, incidentally
appears pretty one-sided, but
Tatum wasn't running up the
score against Coach Don Faurot OF
a close friend of the
Maryland coach, who was assistant
coach at Iowa Navy Preflight
when Faurot was in charge. Ia
tum. for instance. didn't use
Guard Bob Ward on defense, as
he had at times in Maryland s
five previous games. Nor did Lou
Weidensaul. Maryland's ace pass
catching end. play. although he
had recovered enough from his
hurts of the week before to do sc
had it been necessary. And Mary
land second stringers were used
during the entire fourth period.
Joe Horning. the safety man
who intercepted a fourth-period
pass in the end zone and ran il
back for a touchdown, was SUBJ
bling for Joe PetruZZo. Generally
the thing to do with pass inter-
ception in the end zone is to
ground it and take the touchback
out to the 20. But a second
stringer is full of fire and wants
to show the coach what he can
do. So Horning took off with
the pass to make a $50 score
out of what probably would have
been a $50 game.
Hanulak Follows Blockers.
1t was nice to see the way Half
back Chef Hanulak of Maryland
took advantage of his blocking on
his 81 and 21-yard touchdown
runs in the second and third pc
RODS. On both occasions, he took
pitchouts from Quarterback Jack
Scarbath and went around right
end. And on both trips he put
blockers between himself and the
would-be tacklers and let the
blockers do the work for him. AS
a result nobody put hand on him.
Now only Navy. North Carolina
State and West Virginia stand be-
tween Maryland and it's first I'M
defeated season and the most
feared of these is Navy. The Mid
dies have lost five games and tied
one, but Maryland is not taking
them lightly.
Navy has had flashes of good
play in every game and 1t could
put some of that good playing to-
gether and give Maryland an argu-
ment. In any event. Saturday s
game in Baltimore should be a
humdinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

Today a year ago-Joe Geri
kicked three field goals as the
Pittsburgh Steelers defeated the
Philadelphia Eagles, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Fernandez Wins at Pomonkey

Johnny Fernandez won the
50-lap feature race yesterday in
the stock car program at Pomon-
key Speedway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

Ten years ago-Dolph Camilli
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers was
named the most valuable player
Of the National League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

Five years ago-Bucky Harris
signed a tWo-year contract to
manage the New York Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Hockey at q Glance

Results Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit, 4; New Pork. 2.
Boston. 4 Chicago, .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 8; St Louis. 2.
Buffalo, .; Syracuse, l.
Cleveland 4; Providence z
Pittsburgh, 4; indianapolis. g.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. 4; Calgary, >
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Springfield q: Philadelphia. 8.
New Haven. 4: New York ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo. 10: Grand Rapids, 3.
Chatham, 6; Troy. g.
Schedule Today.
No games in any league
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Wage Adjustments

The Philadelphia Regional Wage
StabilizatiOn Board approved two
petitions fOr wage adjustments Of
the E. l. du Pont &c Nemours &
Company, Inc. Carney's Point.
tN.J) Works and Newport, Della
ware plant. it was announced by
Dr. John Perry Horlacher, Chair.
man.
The petitions acted upon concur
rently by the WSB permit the COM
pany to increase wages of 773
workers from one to three-cents i'm
decisions involving night shift diff
ferentials.
The petition for the Carney's
Point Works was filed jointly by
the company with an independent
labor union. the Collective Bargain
ing Agency for Employees at the
Carney's Point Works and Burnside
Laboratory located at Penns Grove
\. j., and approved a three e-cent-per
hour increase in shift differential-
from six to nine-cents per-hOur-
Tor 800 workers.
Two-hundred-and-eight employ
ees at the Newport, Del, plant re-
ceived an increase in shift differen-
tial from one to twO-cents per-hOuT
retroactive to July %, 1851 as the
result of action by the board in a
case filed jointly by the company
and Dupont-Newport Labor Rela-
tions Organization of Newport, Del
The petitioners contended that
approval of these requests would
eliminate inter-plant inequities, and
the board acted under General
Wage Regulation No IS permitting
approval of, benefits which do not
exceed prevailing industry or area
practice either as to amount or
type"
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

Mrs. Verna Deeney, cOnductress:
Mrs. Ann Sparklin. as head of de-
gree team; Mrs. Margaret Militia
des, assistant chairman of degree
team; Mrs Romaigne Welch,
guard: Mrs. Hilda Cannon, hospi-
tai chairman and Mrs. Josephine
KINNEY, Mrs. Dorothy Weller, and
Mrs. Mary C. Hugg, trustees.
The Coolies, the social order of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, arc
fun-creating group, whose prin-
cipal serious function is the TAX
ing of entertainment to hospitaliz-
ed veterans; the Cootiettes are IN
auxiliary to the NJ. 0. c.. and also
have as their principal serious
function the entertaining of hospi-
talized veterans In the very near
future, the local units will com
bine forces to take entertainment.
refreshments and reading material
to veterans hospitalized at the Vet
Grams Administration Hospital at
Perry Point, Md. Thomas Schlegel.
ia former hospital chairman of the
local puptent. recently appointed as
an area inspector for the national
M. U. c. organization. is working
with the hospital committees of the
two local units in arranging for
this hospital party.
Puptent No. will meet at the
V. F. w. Home next Tuesday eve
ming, November Goth, and reports
on plans for the hospital party and
other Fall-Winter activities of the
Coolies will be made at that time.
This Saturday evening. members of
the local NJ. o. c. unit will go to
Wilmington to assist the Delaware
". F. w. Department in operation
of its regular Saturday night game
sessions.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Chrysler Plant Gets
Salary Schedules

The new Chrysler Corporation
plant at Newark. Delaware, to be
used in the manufacture of militery
tanks for our armed forces, receiv-
ed approval from the Philadelphia
Regional Wage Sterilization Board
TO establish wage and salary sched-
ules, ii was announced by DR.. John
Perry HOrlacher. Chairman.
The decision, retroactive to Octo-
her /, 1851, and eventually affecting
some $500 employees, allows the
company to set up a wage structure
for so hourly-rated job classified
tions and IS salaried classiflca-
tions.
The board also approved certain,
fringe benefits covering vacations,
holidays, overtime pay. shift differ
entails, insurance and pension
plans, as we'll as provisions for
merit, promotiOnal and automatic
increases. Approval was based on
the extension to the new plant of
existing cOmpany-wide practices
Forwarded to the National Board
in Washington were requests for a
cost .of-living escalator clause and
annual wage and salary increases
TO reflect increases in productivity,
matters outside regional board jur-
isdictiOn.
The supplementary compensation
provisions contained in the petition
approved by the Board will allow
the company to grant hOurly-rated
employees 40 hours vacation pay
for 1-3 years service, so hours for
3-5 years. 80 hours for SIS years
and 120 hours for Is or more years
of service.
Wage rates of time and One-hali
were approved for all employees
working in excess Of eight hours
per-day or 40 hours per-week, and
for the sixth consecutive day work
ed in one week, and double time for
Sundays and holidays. with some
exceptions.
Varied percentage increases were
allowed for shift differentials, and
company financed insurance and
pension plans for hourly-rated en-
ployees, with salaried workers con
tIibuting in part to these plans
were authorized.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

through its first year Of existance.
Other Puptent No. officers in
stalled were: Clement Miltiades, as
junior vice commander; Eurie M.
Savage. Jr., as treasurer; Stephen
w. Beda, as adjutant; George H.
Baynum, Jr., as chaplain; Ralph
Scott, as judge advocate: DR.. ].
Robert Martin. as historian: Pres
ton Cannon. as hospital chairman /;
William A. Sparklin, as surgeon: :
Charles E. MulhOlland. as head of
the degree team; c. Watson Hall,
Jr,, as extraordinarily; William
r. VernOtico. as guard; David S.
Hugg, as public relations officer
John }. Deeney. as trustee u.s.
month term and James J. Weller,
as trustee (6-month term).
Gordon (Pete) Manlove. senior
vice cOmmander-elect, and Arch D.
Lank, trustee-elect. were unable Ia
be present for the installation
ceremonies and will be installed in
their respective offices at a late4
date.
In addition to Mrs. West. the
following officers of the local
Cootiettes unit were installed by
Mr.. Szymanski: Mrs. Lyn Jones. as
senior vice president; Mrs. Ann
Duphily, as junior vice president
Mrs. Audrey Savage. secretary
Mrs. Jane Mulholland. treasurer
Mrs. Nettie Schlegel, chaplain
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
HARRINGTON
BY Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

Home Coming services will be
held at the Salem Methodist Church
on Sunday afternoon at 2:SO p. m.
Evening services at 1880 o'clock.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Cannon and
son were Wilmington shopper last
Thursday.
Woodrow Draper, Ray Cannon.
ST, and j. Lord have all purchased
TV sets.
Mrs. Sam Anderson, Mrs. Bill
Gray and daughter Louise were
shoppers in Salisbury last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Rust and
family spent Sunday visiting in
Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Hush-Hush on Paint

In 1881, the English guild of the
painters steynors" procured a
charter from Queen Elizabeth which
provided that mo one should use
the Art except after seven years
apprenticeship excepting gentlemen
exercising the art for recreation or
private pleasure" The oaths of all
members required them to keep
'the secrets of the mistery. and
not reveal these same except TO
apprentices.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
New Insect Killer

Chemists have developed a new
insect killer that destroys flies.
mosquitoes, and other insects faster
than DOT. It is claimed that the
insecticide, marlate methoxychlor,
is not dangerous to domestic ami.
mails and is safe for plants.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Coolies, COOs;ettes Held
Joint Installation
Here Last Week
CONTINUED from first pagel

mander James r. West. was in
stalled as "Chief Grayback" (presi-
dent) Of the Milford Cootiettes
Club; Mrs West, who served as
senior vice president of the local
CoOtiettes unit the past year, sue
ceeds Mrs. Mary c. Hugg. who
headed the Milford Cootiettes Club
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

Sausage is one Of the oldest
forms of prOcessed foods. Even
Homer referred to sausage in the
Odyssey.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Fast Work

NEW YORK-(P)-In a surprise
aid raid drill $4,000 employees at the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co
here got to shelter areas in II min
utes.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Needs CnaI

Japan wants TO import 1885, 900
ions Of coking coal-most Of it from
the U.S.-during the fiSca! year be-.
ginning April /.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25
EDITORIALS
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 81
School Days Are Near

Yes, the summer vacation is nearly over
and school days will soon be here again.
Thousands, yea, millions of feet will soon
be heard trudging the streets, roads and
paths that | e a d to public and private
schools, colleges and universities.
After approximately three months of re-
Taxation from book studying and rigid dis
cipline in school, the pride of the human
family will soon answer the call of the
age and return to the classroom in quest
Of that knowledge which will enable them
to build a better world than the one we
now live in. Unless those teeming fertile
minds are warped by the prejudiced and
sterotyped thinking of older people who
are enslaved to traditions and customs we
are headed for better day for all peoples
Already there is as great difference
between the average older persons think
ing and the younger person as there is be-
tween water and oil. The average older
person thinks the young peoples ideas are
unrealistic and impracticable. The younger
people know that our present world con-
ditions are due to the older peoples en-
slavement to traditions and customs So
the sooner the younger people are given
their rightful chance in directing affairs,
both at home and abroad, the better it,
will be for the human family.
With teeming millions being trained in
science and art and the ability to think
for themselves, there must be a better day
not too distant. One of the most hearten-
ing assurances of our future existance isl
our hope and faith in our young people
They know that to live peaceably with
other people they must give and take, and
oftimes they may have to give more than
they take. They try to see and understand
the other fellows point of view and then
imagine themselves in the other fellows
place. And when this is done, they resign
TO edo unto others as they would that 9TH
crs do unto Them"
SO open wide the school doors. Ring the
bells and call all who will come into the
classroom, for now is the time for every
person to train not only for his country
put for the service Of humanity.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

section of open country. few miles
OF farms, ranches or woodland. But
1t is some kind Of community.
In New York state the Citizens
Council prepared the following set
OF questions which can be used to
help you rate your community. After
each set Of these questions write
down either 10 for good, for fair,
or 0 for poor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25
| WILLIAM A. HUNTON
BRANCH Y.M.C.A. TO
PRESENT THE GOLDEN
GATE QUARTET, SEPT. l6

1.-The William A. Hunton
Branch YMCA is sponsor
ing t h e worlds foremost
singing group, the Golden
Gate Quartet, in concert on
Sunday afternoon, Septem-
Der 16 at a O'clock at the
American Legion Auditori-
UNI. Tickets advanced sale
will be $1.0O, tax included,
or $1.25, tax included, at
the door. Please call 2-8S42
for ticket information.
The Golden Gate Quartet
is the only outstanding vocal
unit that works cooperative
ly on all it's numbers. At
one time they did not employ
an arranger of any kind. Out
of memories of boyhood in
Norfolk, Va, they recalled
spirituals they had heard in
churches and at camp meet
ings. They put together the
groups of words each one re-
membered and each contrib
uted his idea of what form
the melodic line should take.
Working out every note and
chord on a cooperative bas-
is, they did not have to write
their arrangements down on
paper. Now their repertoire
is so extensive t h a t they
cannot give individual at
tention to t h cir arrange
ments as they once did.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25
Club News

The Magic City Literary and Political
Club (308 Social Club on the night of
July % presented it's members and guests
with Open House. 1t was gala event with
the local social world we'll represented
Among the guests present were: Mrs
Inez Russell, Mrs. Alice Moore, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Goode, Mrs. Louise Ware, Mrs. Ann
Russell, Mrs. Virginia Milliner, Mrs AL
bert Macklin, Mrs. Elsie Woods, Mrs.
William Hampton and Mrs. Alphonso Law
Misses Mary Johns, Dot Finney, Ger
aldine Finney; Messrs. James Gardner,
Doug" Serrell, Harrison Finney, Edward
Campbell, John Turner, "Posey" Poindex-
ter, Wade Brown, Buddy Woods, Sammy
Moore, Albert Macklin Marvin White,
William Finney, Clarence Hamlar, Irwin
Continued to Page Four)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25

a wide circle; but
the center'of the cir
Gle is you, my
friend, and right
around you is the
community in which
you live.
What kind OF
town is It? Not
how big, but how
G o o d. 1t doesn't
have to be a town
of oil To 1900
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1951-08-25
Are You a Citizen?
Lesson for August rs, 1851

7 ETS come down home. The Off
- cial title Of this weeks lesson
is The Christians Responsibility
in Public Life" That is a big thing,