davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-29

Roosevelt, labeled a darkhorse
choice for the interhigh football
crown before its first league clash
with Tech yesterday, is more than
an outside bet now.
The Riders, who haven't been
a title threat for many years.
upset Tech. 1870, yesterday at
Roosevelt. and there was nothing
tainted about the victory. Roose-
velt's line outcharged the heavier
Trainers, while Halfback Bob
Smith and 15-year old Phil Perlo
at quarterback supplied the scor-
ing punch.
Smith tailed both touchdownS
and had a 58-yard run across the
goal called back when an official
mistook part of the 40-yard line
for the sideline and ruled the ace
halfback out of bounds. Perlo
passed for a score and directed
and executed the T plays we'll.
Next week the Riders meet
Coolidge, then Western, Chamber
lain, Wilson and Bell. If they
retain their yesterdays form, a
clean sweep and the Division II
title could come to Roosevelt.
Roosevelt Line Effective.
The Riders line. led by Tackle
Alva Griffith and Guard Bob
'DeLeonibus. opened holes for
Smith and Fullback John Paw
hides, and was tough to move on
defense. Dick Reynolds. 1922
pound tackle, was Techs only
outstanding lineman.
Griffin got the Riders under
way by recovering a tumble on the
Tech Is in the first period. The
Riders moved to the 4-yard line
and on fourth down, Smith drove
over right tackle for the score.
Griffin added the point.
Toward the end of the second
quarter Roosevelt struck again.
Smith went in motion to the left,
ran straight down the field past
the Tech defensive halfback and
took Perlo's perfect pass in the
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Yunks
Continued From Page B-14)

Continued From Page B-14)
base by virtue Of a walk, the
mighty Williams strobe to the
plate.
He hit a tremendously high foul
which Berra reeled under behind
the plate. At the last moment
the ball veered sharply, and Yogi.
backing up, fumbled it and fell as
Reynolds, racing in, stumbled over
the downed catcher. The crowds S
exultant roar became a rever-
berated groan.
A moment later Williams hit
another high foul near the Yankee
dugout, and Yogi gathered in the
ball as Reynolds's teammates
swarmed out to bury him from
view with their backthumping &C
claim.
| After Raschi had got away to 6
wobbly start in the second game
he settled down to hold she dis
pirited Red Sox in check as his
teammates piled up runs against
an assortment of Boston pitchers
until it became just question OF
playing out the game.
Stengel Praises Team.
AS the Yankee players showereo
and dressed in routine fashion
Manager Casey Stengel. never
stingy with praise, lauded the en-
tire team. a team which he sale
that in his heart he never gave
up on at any time during the
season.
| He had particular praise for
Young Gil McDougald and pattec
himself verbally on the back fol-
putting the rookie at third base
AS for Joe DiMaggio, who tuned
up for the World Series with &
rousing home run in the seconc
game, Stengel said:
Il couldn't have won without
him. Time and again, when !
considered removing pitcher
DiMaggio would come through
with great play to make it un.
necessary. I don't think there il
a centerfielder in the league whe
can match him, unless it's hi.
brother Dom"
In another American League
double header, the White So,
swept a pair from the Browns
6-2 and 4-3 in 10 innings.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
College Football
Games Toduv
TODAY AND TONIGHT.
WASHINGTON AREA.

TO-DAY AND TONIGHT.
WASHINGTON AREA.
George Washineton at virginia.
Maryland at Washington and Lee.
Navy at Yale.
Wilson Teachers At Naval Receiving Sta
ouantico Marines at Boiling AFB.
EAST
west Chester at Albright.
Rochester at Allegheny.
Northeastern at American International
Vtllanova at Army.
Massachusetts at Bates.
Lock Haven at Bloomsbury tnight),
New Hampshire at Brandeis.
Temple at Brown
Muhlenburg at Bucknell tnisht).
Amherst at Colby.
Delaware at Connecticut.
Fordham at Dartmouth. ~t
Johns Hopkins n yAs at Rankin nU Ii / ga MsGshau
Western MARYLAND at Gettysburg.
Ws;tr1 HSiy Gross natsr at i HsTvard irni.5.
Rutgers at Lafayette.
Sornen Coll. at lawrence.
cahioTnia GiiIioma a. At fshinR Psnnsylvania.
Boston s.a q Y. = at Penn state.
Maine at Rhode Island state.
West Virginia Tech At Slippery Rock.
Dickinson at Trinity tconn.l
Bcwdoin at Tufts.
st. Michaers at Vermont.
Middlebury at wesleyan.
Xavier La.) at Alabama state.
Louisiana State at Alabama.
Marsha Sanshsgt at 4 Eastepn AuGu Kentucky (nish
Georsa, T.cn at EdTga THTids stsnt snisn 1n;.bt,
65ffnfsRSsnS 5ffsRena e. e. sNMlisissiHRRli ss Missouri.
Hampton anpo at North carolina colleses
wake Forest at North Carolina State
XisslSs HltsEy a. t gsssnss .,ssmsnd
hs cinSf Sac s. seue ii GssSia 4snnss sh
Davidson pasmi ,i'si. a. virsinis VI hsntTf Tech.
i MIDWEST.
Temple at Arkansas.
Drake at Bradley (night).
Hawaii at Bingham Young tnisht).
western Reserve At Butler.
SoioTsSo Mines = SoloE.dso oEsso eo;.sL N ,0,s,t,
Colorado State at Colorado Western.
San Francisco at Idaho.
lUCLA at Illinois
Kansas State at Iowa.
illinois coilege At Lake Ls, Forest, 0Hes,;,,
Bowling Green Tts1. at It Mani M,a1,o.1 ,ohio''
WASHINGTON at Minnesota:
Texas christian M11.nI..fsID at Nebraska
| Indiana at Notre Dame.
Southern Methodist at Ohio state.
Akron at Ohio U.
lOtterbein at Ohio Wesleyan.
William and Mary at Oklahoma.
Duke at Pittsburgh.
Texas at '';-rdue.
Western Michigan at Toledo (nieht.
Indiana state at Valparaiso tnight).
Missouri Mines at Washington (Mo).
; Marquette at Wisconsin.
Denver at wyoming.
SOUTHWEST.
Clemson at Rice (nigh).
Texas Tech at Texas A. d M.
New Mexico A. & M at Texas Western
(niEht).
Hardin Simmons at Trinity CTex) (nisht)
: FAR WEST.
lCalifornia Tech at Flagstan.
lSouthern oregon ct California Pol!
New Mexico at Montana (nisht).
lArizona at oregon.
} Utah at Oregon State.
iLoyola tCalif) at College Pacific tnight)
Camp Pendleton at Southern Calitornis.
ISau Diego Navy at Southern California.
ISan Jose State at Stanford.
tSanta Clara at Washington State.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Bulls Prep EosiIy Wins
Over CIV B. Squud

Bulls indicated it is a team
to be reckoned with in the prep
class as it rolled to a 26-14 victory
over George Washington Univer-
sity's B squad on the Bulls field.
The Silver Spring outfit did its
scoring in the first three periods,
while the Colonial Bs tailed in
the first and last quarters. Bulls
passed to two touchdowns, drove
to one and scored another through
q pass interception.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept. 20.
"A ban on post-season bowl
games for Southern Conference
colleges was recommended and
other action intended to bring
athletic activities under firmer
control was urged yesterday by
presidents of the colleges in meet
ing here.
Strongly supporting the pro-
posed ban on bowl football games
was Chancellor R. B. House o1
the University OF North Carolina
school which has played in three
bowl games in five years.
II don't think they have eve
been in the interest Of the stu
dents" House said.
/ Gordon Gray, president of tn
University of North Carolina, ap
proved the recommendations "a
an effort to preserve the un
doubted values of intercollegiate
athletics and to put intercollegiate
), athletics in the proper perspectiv
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Virginia Wary Of GWs Line
Today Despite Oddsmokers

Tom Scott and Bill Chisolm both
veterans, at ends.
George Washington's coach, Bo
Rowland, plans to use the same
offensive starting lineup that went
against Georgia in the rain last
Saturday night. Because of the
game conditions at Athens. that
game hardly was counted by the
CIV staff as real test Of players
i'm various positions and Rowland
says he will continue to expert
Iment and substitute as freely as
the manpower situation allows.
No one player has been desig-
mated to replace Jerry Angel, the
defensive tackle-end who entered
the Army this week. "We will
try two or three players there be-
fore the game is over" Rowland
said, land there's no telling who
will end up as what you can call
a regular in his place. He meant
a lot to us and it's going to be
hard to find any one nearly as
good to take over"
Evening star., 1951-09-29

end zone. The play went for q
yards.
Smith gained 101 yards and
starred on defense. The Tech line
play was sluggish, the backs ex-
cept for 140-pound Donnie Nc
Glynn weren't running hard and
the Trainer pass receivers were
dropping perfect tosses all day.
Eastern Tramples Bell.
In other interhigh games. East
Iern opened defensive of its 1850
championship by smothering Bell.
46-0, and Western routed Cham
Iberlain, $40.
Eastern scored 26 points in the
first half to coast to victory. Dave
Keys ran 80 yards and Sonny
Wise 26 for the flrst-period touch
downs and Ralph Sta and Joe
Brahler made the second-quarter
scores. Jerry Smith. Al Con-
IStanio and Bob Kiatta went over
in the second half.
Western toook a 1870 lead at
the half and scored 81 more points
on an outclassed Chamberlain
eleven. Quarterback Arnie Scrib-
ner lateralled to Halfback Billy
Richardson, who ran 81 yards for
the first marker. Halfback Wayne
August caught two touchdown
passes, Center Jim Bakhtiar picked
up a blocked punt and ran %
yards, and Fullback George Her.
Ivey bucked 3 yards to account for
the other scoring. End Bob Go
van blocked two punts. both lead
ing to scores.
Gonzaga ROuts Anacostia.
Fullback Leo DiValentino led
Gonzaga to a $50 victory over
Anacostia. DiValentino scored
twice, and Mike Lucas, Jack
Kirchner and Dick Conroy added
the other touchdowns. Gonzaga
led $40 at halftime.
Georgetown Prep, under its new
coach Tuffy Leemans. opened the
season with a 1877 win over st
Adams. His team trailing TO in
Evening star., 1951-09-29

in the whole scheme of university
life"
Acceptance Predicted.
Max harrington, Southern Con-
ference president and director of
athletics at George Washington
University. predicted that the
conference will adopt the presi-
dents recommendations.
Fourteen of the II conference
presidents were present at the
session at which these other
recommendations were adopted:
/. To restrict or eliminate
completely out-of-season practice
in all sports, particularly football
and basketball.
2. To forbid use of freshmen
in varsity competition after mex
September /.
| 3. To make ineligible all trans
fer students who have played Il
the same sport on the freshman
or varsity of another four-yea
college. This would make student
who transfer from non-confer
ence schools come under the sam
rule as those who transfer fror
conference schools. Playing O
transfer students from non-con
ference schools has been allowe
only this year.
4. To prohibit those whose pri
) mary interest is intercollegiate
, athletics from casting the vote Q
a school at conference meetins
Would Adopt Admission Rules.
S. To set up uniform rules fo
admission of student athletes t
conference schools.
6. To retain in the new confer
ence constitution ban Whic
prevents freshmen who have ath
letic scholarships from acceptin
jobs. This is intended to keep tn
colleges from bidding agains
, each other in recruiting.
Although the actions of tn
presidents were technically in tn
form of recommendations to tn
conference, the presidents can Sc
that they are adopted. They cal
cast the vote at the conference o
designate the one who does cast ii
The conference will meet a
Richmond, Va, on December
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Roosevelt Title Threat After Upsetting Tech;
Eastern and Western Rout Interhigh Foes

the last quarter, Gordon Boone
passed nine yards to Richie Crow
ley to get the Little Hoyas theil
victory.
Northern Virginia action saw
st. Johns rout VII, 1877; George
Washington, led by Fullback Dick
Pope who scored twice in the first
half. beat Lane of Charlottesville
14-7; John Safer score 20 points
and pass for a touchdown as
Fairfax defeated James Wood
High of Winchester, 1912; Mount
Vernon scored once in every pc.
riod to blank Warwick, $50, ane
Herndon edged Leesburg, 1912
Bladensburg Ties B-CC.
Bladensburg and Bethesda
Chevy Chase played to a 6-6 tie
in their inter-county battle. Donny
Malonee scored on an 8-yard run
in the second period for Bladens-
burg but Bill Coane's pass to Bob
Fisher tied the count in the third
quarter.
Suitland opened its season with
a 900 victory over Southern
featured by a 65-yard pass play
Larry Mayhem to Bobby Thomp-
son.
| Gaithersburg's Woodrow Painter
scored all the points as his team
overcame a 60 Woodward Prer
lead to win. 1876.
| Landon defeated Baltimore
Friends, 32-7. with Bobby Graf
field and Dick Barnett scoring
twice and Pierce Gardner once.
In other games Armstrong o1
Richmond beat Phelps Vocationa
of Washington, 1876, with Henry
Gill scoring Phelps only touch.
down after an 85-yard march;
Cardozo defeated Douglass of Bal.
timore, 1910; Robert Wilkerson'.
35-yard run with an intercepted
pass clinched 20-13 victory fol
Dunbar over Carver of Baltimore
and Buddy Cunningham scored 2:
points to lead Maggie Walker O.
Richmond to a $40 rout ovel
Parker Gray Of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Stunn
Continued From Page B-14)

(ContlnueQ FTom rage b-44'
then in the sixth the tide began
to turn. Now it was Philadelphia
that took up the attack.
The one-tine Whiz Kids pushed
across a run in the sixth to make
it 81. In the eighth. Granny
Hammer walked and, with one
out, Andy Seminick lined a home
run into the left field seats, tying
the score.
The Dodgers wilted almost Wis
ibly. Hansen, who had entered
the game after the Brooklyn sixth,
had Brooklyn in his pocket after
q shaky start, yielding only a
single and base on balls in the
last three innings and retiring
the last eight batters in row.
It was the 28-year-old journey
mans 23d appearance for Phil
adelphia and only his second win
against one loss.
Payoff in Ninth.
The payof came in the ninth
when Richie Ashburn opened with
a blooper single to left field. Dick
Sisler expertly advanced him with
a sacrifice and Manager Charley
Dresser, sinking or swimming
with Erskine, ordered Swish
Nicholson purposely passed.
This brought up Puddenhead
Jones. who'd already doubled and
singled. He lashed a drive past
Third Baseman Billy Cox for a
single and Ashburn scored easily
for the 4-3 win.
So today it was all tied up in
the National League race. which
not so long ago looked like run
away as against what had prom
ised to be a dog -eat-dog scrap in
the American.
In Boston today there was to
be a meeting of 22-game winners,
Sal Maglie for the Giants versus
Warren SPAIN for the Braves.
Here tonight it was to be Robin
Roberts for the Phillies GLIB
versus Don Newcombe (19-9).
Playoff Plans Made.
What Sunday will bring. no
body knows. If the Dodgers and
Giants still are tied, there'll be a
three-game playoff, starting al
Brooklyn Monday and moving tc
the Polo Grounds Tuesday and
If necessary, Wednesday. The
National League, unlike the Amer
lean, doesn't believe in a one
game, sudden-death, pennant
playoff. The Nationals like il
two-out-of- three. II it comes tc
that, it's going to be a late Worlc
Series. originally scheduled tt
begin next Wednesday.
One development is almost
certain. Regardless Of whether
the Dodgers win or lose, they're
going to wind up with a tired
beat-up pitching staff. AS a re-
suit Of last nights defeat, Dresser
almost has to go with Preacher
Roe tomorrow. And Roe is 6
fellow who needs his four day.
Of rest.
He's already been pitched ou
Of turn once in the last few days
That was in Boston Thursday
when he lost. If he works agar
tomorrow, Dressen's best ''mone!
pitcher" may be a long time com
ing out for o World Serie
appearance.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Colleges
Continued From Page B-14)

Bones Adams and Bill Deuber.
But California has the expert
ence, a bruising line and john
Olszewaki at fullback and will
rule the choice before a crowd
of about $4,000.
Michigan, defending Big Ten
champion, runs head-on into
Michigan State, a pretender to
the throne this year. However. it
could be that State has been
overrated. 1t barely nipped Oregon
State, 60, last week.
Ohio State plays Southern
Methodist, Illinois entertains
UCLA, Minnesota plays host to
strong armed Washington, Pur-
due meets Texas and Nebraska
plays Texas Christian in other
Midwestern clashes.
Big Games In South.
Major games in the South in
clude North Carolina-Georgla.
Georgia Tech Florida, Miami
Tulane. Oklahoma William and
Mary. Kentucky Mississippi, Ala
bama-Louisiana State and Mary
land Washington and Lee.
The big one in the East outside
of Penn-California is the Yale
Navy affair at New Haven. This
lis the first time in eight years
the two are meeting, and with Bob
|Zastrow the keyman in the offense
the Middies are favored in the
betting.
Fordham plays Dartmouth,
Princeton goes against NYU, Har-
ward meets Holy Cross. Boston
University tangles with Penn
State and Pitt clashes with Duke
in other big Eastern games.
In the light Far West program
Southern California has scheduled
a doubleheader - against Camp
Pendleton and San Diego Navy
San Jose State journeys to STAN
ford and Santa Clara meets
Washington State.
In the only major games last
night West Virginia defeated Fur
man, 1877; Houston whipped De-
troit, 1877, and Utah State hum
bled Wichita, 21-7.
Halfback Dick Luciani was the
big gun in West Virginia's South
ern Conference victory over Fur
man, scoring two touchdowns
Gene Shannon made Houston's
debut in the Missouri Valley Con-
ferencesa successful one by notch
ing a pair of scores.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
| Defeat Of WI, 1876,
Hints St. John S Eleven
Even ExceIs so Team
By Brian Bell, Jr.

st. johns may nave an even
better team this year than in 1850,
when it swept nine straight before
losing, 60. to Eastern in the city
championship game.
Coach Joe Gallagher Wouldn II
say so after his team routed
slightly favored Westinghouse.
1876, before a crowd of 5000 at
IW-L last night, but he wouldn't
deny 1t.
"We have a well balanced team,
he commented. Reese (Quarter-
back Bob Reese) makes a big diff
ference. He knows the system
backward and forward. You know
that's the first time VII has
scored against us in three years. u
The Johnnies were great last
night. They scored on the ground
and through the air almost at will
st. Johns led, 14-0, before the
game was four minutes old. anc
WI never had a chance. Except
for several damaging penalties the
score might have been even higher
WI Scores on tumble.
The Generals only tally came
just before the game ended. when
Bill Mathews picked up a St
Johns tumble and ran 80 yards
WI threatened twice in the first
period and once mildly in the
last, but except for that the
Johnnies monopolized the action
It took st. Johns only six plays
Ito move IS yards for touchdown
, after the opening kickoff. Reese
. threw a 20-yard pass to AL Knise-
ley for the touchdown, Bob Kelly
kicked the point and the scoring
! parade was started.
, The Johnnies recovered O fun
. bile on the VII 34-yard line a
; few minutes later and on the
second play Brother Frye went
; Ioff tackle IS yards for the score
ISt. Johns added another touch
down in the third quarter when
Knisely took a short pass from
Reese over the middle, broke to
1.-THE outside and went so yards.
The play covered 81 yards.
28-Yard Pass Yields Score.
Dave Shannon helped start q
, third quarter march when he
; partially blocked a punt and the
Johnnies took over on their own
48. Four plays later Reese passed
|, 28 yards to Ralph Hawking for
| the touchdown.
The final ST. Johns score came
in the last quarter on a 54-yard
drive. Paul DeVore. third string
quarterback took it over on his
. second try from the six-inch line
The Johnnies' line, led by Shan
non and Tackle Frank Fannon
played an outstanding game,
!, Reese, who threw three touch
down passes and called a smart
, attack, seems ready to combine
his All-Catholic League basketball
! position with a similar one in
football. Frye. Kniseley and Nick
Puolos combined with Reese t.
make it an unpleasant night fol
2 the Generals,
Evening star., 1951-09-29
SECNNn GANE

| Totals 33 9 "a Totals SO IL ~ d
'Fouled out for Moss in 9th.
| walked for Nixon in 9th.
Boston - 210 900 600
New York - 070 003 01x-11
Runs-D. DiMaggio (2). Pesky,. Rizzuto
Coleman 90, Bauer co, J, DiMaggio, Berra,
Woodling, Collins, Raschi Errors-Good-
Hatfield. McDougald (2), Rizzuto 90, Bauer
| t2), J. DiMaggio. a.. Collins, Two-base
hits-Bauer. Coleman. Three-base hit
based DiMaggio. Sacrifce-Coleman.
Double plays-Boudreau to Pesky to Good
man t2). Left on bases-goston; 4; New
York, 6. Bases on balls-On Wight. 3; Oh
Stobbs, /; on Raschi. T. Struck out-By
stobbs: 2; by Nixon. 4; by Raschi, 5. Hits
or Wight in u innings; of Master.
son, 2 In = inning; OF stobbs, in Az
innings; on Nixon. in 2 innings. wild
pitehes-By Raschi t2): by Nixon %
Passed ball-Moss. Winning pitcher-Ras.
Chi CLIO. Losing pitcher-Wight (7-7)
Time-2:33. ,03S.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Mrs. VoIckmann Wins
Title at Army Navy

Mrs. Russell Volckmann holds
the women's club golf champion
ship at Army Navy after defeat
ing Mrs. John Conklin, and /, in
the tourney final yesterday. Mrs.
Volckmann was tournament med
ialiSt with 81.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Redskins Hope to Land
Replacement for Quirk

The Redskins still hoped to land
o temporary replacement for all
ing Ed Quirk as the deadline on
the National Football Leagues 33-
man player limit neared. All
teams must be down to that num-
ber before their opening-gam
kickoffs tomorrow, and Coach Her.
man Ball hoped that one might
turn loose a linebacker who could
help the crippled Redskins.
Ball sent his men through a
light workout at American Uni
versity this morning. The squad,
aside from Quirk, is in fairly good
physical condition and not at all
diSrnayed that Detroit is a 7-point
favorite. 1t was scheduled to de-
part at 2 pm. by air for Detroit.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
Van BrockIin Cracks
Passing Record as
Rams Win Opener
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 29.-The
National Football League was of
to a flying start today, with the
Los Angeles Rams writing bril-
liant new chapter in the record
book.
Other clubs in the circuit swing
into action over the week end.
Highlighted by the record
smashing performance of Quarter
back Norman Van Brocklin, who
broke the league mark for yards
gained by passing when he sent
the Rams travelling 554 yards via
the air, Los Angeles walloped the
New York Yanks by a 54-14 score
last night.
The yardage by the flying
Dutchman from Oregon eclipsed
the record of 468 yards for a
single game registered in Decem-
Der Of 1s49 by Johnny Lujack OF
the Chicago Bears against Ine
Chicago Cardinals.
Completes 27 Out of Al.
Van Brocklin threw II passes
and completed 27. three more
completions than Lujack achieved
in his game.
Van Brocklin, playing the entire
game while the Rams nominal
No. quarterback, Bob Waterfleld
nursed a lame leg, connected fol
five touchdown passes. The long
est scoring pitch was good for
81 yards. The shortest one was
one yard, and oddly enough, this
strike was the one that tied the
Lujack mark.
Tomorrow the champion CleVe-
land Browns open their campaign
against the San Francisco 49ers
in the bay city, pitting those old
rivals from the late All-America
Conference, Otto Graham Of the
Browns against Southpaw frankie
Albert OF the Forty-NlnerS.
Redskins Meet Improved Lions.
The Detroit Lions, said to be the
most improved team in the league,
entertain the Washington Red
skins; the Chicago Bears journey
to Green Bay to battle the Pack
ers, and the Philadelphia Eagles.
with their new coach, Bo McMil-
len, meet the Cardinals in Chicago.
Monday night, the New York
Giants engage Pittsburgh in the
Steel City.
All told, the Rams rolled up
735 yards total, breaking the
league mark of 682, set by the
Bears in 1943. Their "a first
downs were two more than the
record, shared by the Rams of
1850 and the Cardinals of 1949.
Evening star., 1951-09-29
THE EVENING STAR BIS
Washington, D. G.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1851

and 8 and President Irven Stewart
of the University of West Virginia
urged the presidents to attend to
|see that the recommendations are
adopted.