davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-06

doy ods approaches, by placing your
Sunday I'D order earlier in the week.
Advertise in Woshinston's largest
classified showcase in Woshinstoni6
No. newspaper.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Order Want Ads Today
For The Sunday Star

The stor on Saturdays receives phone
coils from more than l.7oo persons
placing Sunday classified ods. The
Stor classified ods can be placed by
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Continued on Page AS, Col. ~
Evening star., 1951-06-06

CSee WAGES, Page A-7D
Evening star., 1951-06-06

(See CAMP. Page AID
Evening star., 1951-06-06

(See JUVENILE COURT. A;
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1951-06-06

(See D-DAY. Page A-T)
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Notre Dume Spirit surses
The Irish Surprised Even Leohy;
|Munn Wins Praise as Coach

done marvellous work in a few
short years.
California Truly Powerful.
California appears even strong
er tnan predicted as the Bears
steam-rollered Penn. IS to o. Two
Southern upsets saw highly rated
Kentucky and Alabama go down
in defeat at the hands Of Missis-
sippi and LSU. Tennessee, Texas.
Oklahoma and Texas A6sM con-
|tinued to remain national con-
tenders by recording important
victories.
I believe the upset of the day
was registered by Butch Meyer
and his Texas Christian Horned
Frogs as they trounced Nebraska,
while Georgia Techs victory over
Florida was most decisive. And
we were impressed and concerned
over Southern Methodist's fine
showing as the Mustangs lost by
one touchdown to the Big Ten ia
vorites from Ohio State.
In the East, Princeton, Holy
Cross, Cornell and Villanova def.
nitely stamped themselves as top
contenders for this years Lambert
Trophy, which is awarded to the
outstanding team in that area.
(McNaugnL Syndicate)
Evening star., 1951-10-01
World Speedboat Marks
Set in West Va. REGATTA
By the Assoeiassd Press

NEW MARTINSVILLE, w. Va,
Oct. 1.-Two new world speed
boat records are in the book
after the 18th annual New Mar
tinsville Regatta on the Ohio River
yesterday.
Bob Rowland of Norfolk, Va,
set a mark of 83.438 miles per
hour for the five-mile, two-heat
race for 226-cubic inch hydro
planes and Sam Griffith, Miami,
Fla, bettered his record for Class
E racing runabouts with a speed
of 7158 miles an hour.
One of the favored boats, Miss
Pepsi. developed gear trouble dur
ing the warmup and did not race.
Aubray Thacker, Washington.
D. c.. finished third in the Paden
City Trophy race. 1o-mile, two
heat event.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Major Leaders
AMERICAN A LEAGUE

", Batting ,,., - Fain, 10 Philadelphia. .s44
~, ,Runs-piiMSagEio. Boston. 112: Minoso
Runs batted in-zernial. Philadelphia
l"9; Williams, Boston. 126.
Boston and Fox. Chisago. IS9. ,
Iington. 36.
Triples.Minoso, chicago. IA; Fox and
Home runs--zernial. Philadelphia 33;
Williams, Boston. 80
p,st1 stolen cb3ases bases oe Minoso' Chicago 31'
Pitching--Kinder, Boston, H.. .s46;
strikeouts - Raschi New York. 1854;
Lemon. Cleveland, 1876.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
aeiphia. Mp5ia St 's44 Louis 1885, A'hOurn' phia-
:. Rqns-Kiner. Pittsburgh. 1875; Musial
Runs batted in-Irvin, New York. 100;
kiner. Pittsburgh. and Gordon. Boston,
E, F5its-Ashhurn, l, Philadelphia. aa1; Mu.
D9ablesmpark, New York. 80; Klus-
=, ;Trtples-Mgsisi, st. Louis, and Bell
Home runs. - Kiner, Pittsburgh 80;
HODGES. Brooklyn. 30.
burn, Philadelphia, 20. 81
Pitching (based on 10 decisions)-Roe
sroSkiyn; sr8 70. 1913 $50; Magiie. New York
strikeouts;m;spahn; Boston. 1855: New
Evening star., 1951-10-01

Yale Bowl. The Middies rolled ur
more than twice as many first
downs as the Elis-2l to lO-ane
they outplunged their lighter Ivy
League foes by 312 yards to 10
Only in the passing department
did they suffer by comparison
and yet. despite the statistics
Yale might well have won by two
touchdowns. .....e
Yale Sharper at Start.
Both teams blew several scoring
opportunities, but Yale looked like
the sharper outfit until the bigger
Navy squad began to chew up the
Yale line late in the third and
all during the final period.
1t remains to be seen whether
Yale is a surprising power in the
Ivy League If the Ellis should
turn out to be so, it would be to
INavy's advantage The consensus
lis that Navy should have won
this game by a two-touchdown
margin. AS it developed, Yale
also might have won by a couple
|of touchdowns.
Nays running attack. spear
headed by Capt. frankie Hauff
Fred Franco, Frank Brady and
Ira King. was impressive.
Navy Too Exuberant.
The Midshipmen also know that
on any normal Saturday they
have one of the Nations best
passefs in Bob Zastrow, although
the Wisconsin husky was over
shadowed last Saturday by Jim
RYAN of Yale. But on too many
occasions Navy was allowing ex-
uberapce, if that's the word, to
overwhelm straight football abil-
ity. Hence the many penalties.
The Midstipmen lost so much
ground to the officials, who tire
somely were walking off clipping
roughness and other assorted
fouls, many among the $4,000
spectators were booing the squad
from Annapolis. Personally, it's
felt that Navy should have won
this game and has only itself to
blame.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Ned Carver Does
All Right for an
'AMing Pitcher
By The Associc,sd Press

ST. LOUIS. Oct. Med Gar.
ver's teammates say he didnt
have his usual stuff yesterday
but
The st. Louis Browns pitche,
won his Goth game of the year.
He became the first American
League hurler since 1924 to win
20 games with a last-place club.
He walloped his only home run
of the season.
The Browns beat the Chicago
White Sox, 9-5.
The righthander said he had q
sore throat all week. And both
Manager Zack Taylor and Catcher
Sherman Loiiar said Carver didn't
have his usual stuff yesterday
He had to depend on his fast bal
most of the way.
Just nine days ago Carver had
only II victories. He beat the
White Sox September %, the De-
ltroit Tigers last Wednesday ano
the Sox again yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-10-01

Perhaps the AP was a year
ahead of schedule. Ward played
offense in the Terps' opening
game last Saturday and, in the
opinion of the coaches, was su-
perb. Maryland's greatest losses
by graduation were in the line
on offense, so Coach Jim Tatum
put Ward in there to take over.
Opens Way to First I'd.
Bob nodded the new offensive
line together into one of the
Terps' strong points. With Ward
as the leader the boys played as
a unit. He led them down the
field on punt returns and kickoffs
and led the blocking. He was re-
Isponsible for the first touchdown
when he shook the ball from Ray
lBroyles' hands with a vicious
tackle.
Tatum liked the work of his
quarterbacks-all four of them
although Lynn Beightol, the
freshman, probably won't be in
there again unless Maryland is
safely ahead. Lynn has three long
years ahead. Big Jim likes the
idea of having a punter at quar-
terback in Bernie Faloney. which
means he won't always have to
take that 5-yard loss for a substi-
tuition.
Washington and Lee was good
enough to show up some Terp
mistakes. but in all Tatum was
well pleased after seeing the pic
lures.
From the statistics the Terps'
major weakness appeared to be
On pass defense, but Warren Giese,
an assistant coach, said after the
game that most of the W&L
passes were completed against sec
ond or third string defenders.
However. those second and third
string defenders are going to be
IN Cnere on occasion.
SOph Backs Show Well.
Maryland's sophomore backs
were pleasant surprise, with Ed
Barritt at fullback the top ground
Igainer. Barritt is a hard runner,
but the boy with the speed is
IHanulak from Hackensack. Chet
lis his first name and New Jersey
is the State, but he'll probably be
known by the rhythmic Hanulak
from Hackensack.
With an easy one under his
belt, Tati1m probably would pre-
fer one Of the Terps' tougher op-
ponents in there this week. Some
of the scouts were complaining
in Lexington that the Terps didn't
show enough to make the trip
necessary. except that they had
a lot of good boys.
The Terps came up with an
other pleasant surprise in their
point touchdown team, all
from Fort Hill High in Cumber-
land. Sophomore Charley Lat
inner snaps the ball back, Beightol
holds and Soph Don Decker kicks.
They made five out of seven. Co.
captain Dave Cianelli, out with a
bad leg, made the other as a sem
timental gesture.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Mats Bosses Looking
To Baseball Market;
Split Bill Ends Season

The Mats scattered to Their
homes across the Nation today
hopeful that fall and winter activ.
ity by the clubs front Office would
present a better chance to escape
the second division next season
AS the first step toward that
goal, club officials, headed by 81
year-old Clark Griffith, will 60 to
New York tomorrow to talk trade
with other club owners and only
a handful If Mats will be excluded
from the chatter.
The Mats finished the year yes
terday by splitting a double
header with the Athletics before
3,846 customers who boosted the
Mats home attendance to 700, ,889
slightly over last seasons mark
despite Washington's drop from
fifth to seventh place.
Bob Porterfield held the AS to
eight hits in the opener to cap
ture his fourth straight game, AZ
He wound up the season with
9-8 record.
Bobby Shantz was clipped for
13 hits in the first game. Four OF
them-singles by Gene Verble
Porterfield, Gil Coan and 1rv
Noren-broke a % tie in the fifth
inning and Porterf1eld protected
that lead with shutout pitching IN
the final four innings.
Allie Clark personally disposed
of the Mats in the second game
He slammed a home run, triple
and double off Joe Haynes, and
his seventh-inning homer broke
a 3-3 tie to give Bob Hooper his
18th win, 4-3.
The AS spurted into 80 lead,
with Clark's triple scoring two
runs in the fifth. but the Mats
bounced back with three in the
same inning on four singles and
q base on balls.
Outfielder Sam Mele and Sec
ond Baseman Cass MichaelS were
not in uniform, both being slated
for surgery today at Georgetown
Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-10-01

beat Notre Dame. 20-7, last fall.
This knowledge seemed only to
fire them up as they turned al
most every break into a touch
down. The team certainly did
much better than we had antici-
pated, in fact its performance
bordered on the amazing.
Naturally, am very happy over
the outcome and for many rea-
sons. The most important is that
now these youngsters are con-
vinced they are good Notre Dame
football players and they know
that if they work and hustle every
day as they did Saturday, the
winter won't be quite so long
and dark at South Bend this
year.
In the locker room after the
game, our team adopted this
slogan for 1851: "A little improve
Iment every. day. and Notre Dame
goes all the way"
Special Praise for Mazur.
In such a performance, it woulc
be unfair and practically impos.
sible to point out an outstanding
performer, but do want to pay
tribute to our quarterback, John
Mazur. John spent six weeks oi
this past summer at the Marine
Corps training grounds at Paris
Island, es did Jim Mutscheller and
Chet Ostrowski, our starting ends.
They were not released until
August % and had only a week
home before. they reported for
practice.
This seemed to slow John down
a bit as practice got underway.
But he was determined that moth
ing would stop him from leading
the Notre Dame team this fall
and nothing did. I believe his
calling and completing
of a pass from our newly planned
I formation to Mutscheller
when it was third down and 10.
was the turning point of the game.
In all fairness to Coach Clyde
Smith and his Indiana team, it
should be pointed out that the
score was not indicative of the
actual game.
I believe the Hoosiers perhaps
were a bit overconfident as the
game started, and by the time
they realized they were facing a
group Of hustlers it was too late
Results weren't quite so start
ling in other sections of the coun.
try, but the decisiveness of some
Iof the victories was impressive
Biggie Mum did another fine jot
in charging his Michigan State
Spartans for their big game with
Michigan. Mum certainly has
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Bobby Suit New Ruler
OF Fort Dupont Links;
Anacostia Team Bows

The second of the public links
club champions was crowned yes
terday when Bobby Suit won the
Fort Dupont title. defeating Gill
bert Bowie, / up in 10 holes.
Previously Courtney Litz won
the Anacostia title, while the East
Potomac event is in the semi
finals with Julian Williams. Frank
Mailley and Pat Martino having
won three of the four places.
Ocean View golfers of Norfolk,
Va. defeated Anacostia's team,
1879. yesterday in match over
the Anacostia course.
Mayne MCGEE and Dick Melvin
posted a handicap best ball score
of SO to win the medal in the
handicap four-ball championship
at Bethesda Country Club.
E. c. Wilson, jr., with a 77-9-68
won the Earl Hodges trophy at
Kenwood, with runnerup honors
going to George Meleny with 73-
t4-69.
Due to the participation of
Argyle's two teams in the Mary
land four-ball championship, play
in the title flight of the club
championship has been delayed.
Ralph Jenkins and Howard Saw
age are in the semif1nals, round
ahead of the field.
| In the title fight consolation
yesterday, Phil Buscher defeated
Line Johnston, l up. and Fred
Miller won over Luke Beale, / up
in 20 holes. to enter the final
round.
| Final round results in other
flights and consultations:
and S0mess 6 Gsasated jim
Burke defeated Perry Miller, ? and and a.,
le and 4. consolation---Dr. r. <. ozacE
assFi FoarthJ sa faleR aefested AAf Aflsn = W
Brsdles dsfested II. l., Bennett. and i.
PtthBgd Ely Tapg detsstea o,s1 GoFd9n on
feated q. A. ortiip. and /.
| Sixth--H. H. Sasscer defeated H. T.
Sweeney defeated e. Dooley. Z and /. "a
Seventh consolation-J H McMurray
/ defeated NJ. F. Carpenter, 3 and 2.
Eighth consolation-N. J. Sloan de-
Ifeated R, L. Mclaughlin. 8 and s.
Ninth-Hank Miller defeated Keith Emo.
Tenth-L. NJ. Thompson defeated A.
Woernle 5 and 3. Consolation-G. A.
Cook defeated j. W. Cox, 3 and /.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Indian Spring, Manor
Send Two Teams Each
10 Third Golf Round

Indian Spring and Manor Club
still have both of their teams su-
peryising in the Maryland State
four ball championship golt
matches. Two Baltimore teams
Country Club of Maryland and
Rolling Road, also have seen then
first and second combinations wir
to the third round.
Saturday the third : round
matches will be divided between
Indian Spring and Suburban, with
the quarter-finals Sunday al
Hillendale.
One match will be completed
Wednesday morning at Manor be.
tween Claude Wild and Harolc
Hair of Washington, the defend
ing champions, and Ben Hartie
and Herb Rudd Of Bethesda. They
were all even after % holes yes.
terday at Rolling Road wher
darkness set in.
Manor still has Louis Fuchs anc
Ted Burrows. finalists last year
land Jim Whitaker and Bob Whar.
ton playing. Indian Springs sur.
vivors are Eddie Ault and George
Thornton and the team of Altar
Weisberg and Dick Schattman.
At Argyle.
Country Club Of MARYLAND Il tEddi
sdse tjacf N Morsan snd seiessa pstserson o
4 and g.
Indian Spring . Eddie Ault and Geors.
conte and ?. Petshto Marfma15. s up. T.s" 'N'''
Daniels, defeated sparrows Point i Ii
B.@oTs taa rgsn's e saF5nsss 5osn a.Rsnls a2s
CT; Carr and G: Frenchl, Z and s.
and Bob Goidman). 5 and 2.
pes7 as3saea zndals Land aps sab2sa4s
and Tom Kendrickl. = and i. 'A"At'N'
Manor 9, (Jim Whitaker and Bob whar'
toni defeated Congressional . eddie Gal
Bill Hess defeated KenWood K tfob cbr. JOSEPH sf
Kenrick and Don Miller, up.
At Rolling Road.
Maury Bailey. Hiiiendaie 2. and /.
Billy Blue and Harry Parr 4th. Greer
Spring l, defeated Carl F1eischman ant
Dr. Ben coster. Bonnie View =, up, q
holes. y
Rip Mann and Ken Scales. C. c.. of Nd
=. defeated Charles French and Bob Noge
0oI1 o, Niya! reh. AeassmT aas FED Bur1ex. Tp mano
Club /, defeated r. L. Albosta and Dol
sulliven' Argyle e; G; 3 ! l.,Hp up. w.,,s...
Indian Spring /. defeated 8. Reid and r
Busard. Sparrows Point 2. 2 and /.
Stuart Foxwell and Dick Mullen, Rollini
Road ., defeated Bill Briggs and Larr!
Claude Wild and Harold Hair, Wash
ngton /. all even with Ben Hartig anc
Herb Rudd. Bethesda 2, after 23 holes
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Freeman Morgan Victor
In Shoot at ,GreenbeIt

Freeman Morgan, jr.. of Takoma
Park is the individual titlist in the
Eastern Maryland rifle champion
ships after beating 15-year-old
Chris Buckingham of Silver Spring
by two points at the Greenbelt
Gun Club yesterday. Morgan's
winning total was 1,578 of a pos
Isible 1900.
The Greenbelt Gun Club wom-
EMS squad won the team cham
Ipionship with a 1876 score.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Giunt Jonathan Faces
GuribuIdionMutT Tonioht

Gino Garibaldi. veteran of 20
years on the mat, meets 6-foot-6
Don Leo Jonathan in the feature
at Turner's tonight, but the two
main eventers will have to share
the spotlight with a trio of for
eign grapplers.
Making their first appearance
in Washington will be David Mes
nick from Palestine who meets
Steve Cob; Jarque of Spain, paired
with Harry Finklestein and lilo di
Paolo of Italy who goes against
Aldo Bogni. The Golden Super
man will face Matte Brown in an.
other match.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Jets Regain Hornesk
For Come Tomorrow

Sid Harhesk. former player.
coach OF the Washington Jets, is
expected to see roller derby action
againSt the Eastern All-Stars to-
morrow night. The two clubs
continue their 13-game series to.
night at Uline Arena at $50, but
Harnesk, who is resting a strained
ankle while awaiting word from
his Army physical. will not play
Last night, the All-Stars wor
in the last minute and half
20-19. Fred Noa's two-pointel
evened the series at 3-3.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
By George Huber
VIRGINIA. 20; CIV, 0.

It is obvious by now that George
Washington's trouble is just what
Coach Bo Rowland said it would
be before the season opened--nc
speed and a shortage of man.
power. In two losing games the
Colonials have moved around
pretty well in the middle of the
field, but they just can't shove the
last or yards to a touchdown
One good chance against Geor-
gia was missed and three gooc
shots inside the 5 against Vir-
ginia also failed. Some of these
chances might have resulted ir
scores If the Colonials had 6
fresh player or two to shoot ir
there or if they had a speedy back
to try outside running or at leasi
capable of spreading the opposi-
tion's line. But CIV in its foul
tries for touchdowns thus far has
had to send tired players right
at the middle and nothing has
happened.
Davis Is Overworked.
Handy Andy Davis, the Co.
lonials' workhorse. may be taking
on too much by adding punting
to his running, passing and de-
fensive safety play. There should
be some one on the squad who
could come in the game fresh and
get off a fairish kick every time
The overworked Davis is not con-
sistent. Two of his boots Sat-
urday were downright poor, one
was a bit better and two were
right good. He averaged 81 yards
in five tries and one of his weak
kicks started the Cavaliers toward
! a touchdown.
Another place the manpower
shortgae hurts is when Ken Bel
liveau, a big wingback with rea-
sonable speed and who is doing
better than all right for a spoho-
more. also has to play defensive
Ihalfback. 1t was obvious Satur-
day that the double duty tired
him and the Virginians took ad-
vantage of it by shooting passes
into his defensive territory. One
of these passes paid of with a
touchdown.
CIV Brilliant at Times.
CIV made some mistakes, but
lit also was brilliant at times. One
of the most heartening things
was the defensive stand it made
in the third period when the
Cavaliers were put on GW's 20 by
a Davis kick that slithered to the
side. Something aroused the Co
lonials' defensive line and ends
and three plays later the Cavaliers
were pushed back to the so. The
key tackles on this reverse march
were made by End Jim England,
End Dave Shiver and End Cecil
Perkins.
So the end situation at CIV may
not be as bad as at first was
suspected. A newcomer who may
be the answer to Coach Rowland's
search for a pass catcher is Richie
Gaskell a 6-foot-2 freshman from
Tech High School.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Tennis Youngsters Reach
District Women's S Finals

The accent is on youth in the
finals of the District women's
tennis championships.
Sixteen-year-old Belmar Gun
derson will play Mrs. Cecilia Hill
for the singles title Saturday after
Miss Gunderson beat Pearl Nc
Coy, 6-2, ga, at Kenwooo
Country Club yesterday.
In the doubles. Joan McCul-
Tough, is, and Barbara Leef, 18
gained the title round by upset.
ting top-seeded Clara Bias and
Helen Levy, Ga. 6-1.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Gore Wins at Pomonkey

Wally Gore won the 25-mile
feature stock car race at Pomon-
key Speedway yesterday in which
only IL of the 26 starters finished.
Elmo Langley took the Glass B
match race. OF those who were
forced out, four turned over while
10 either threw tires or had flats.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Gaines Tops Thackara
In Upset at Edgemoor

Dick Gaines of Charlottesville,
Va. scored the only upset in the
mems invitation tennis tourna-
ment at Edgemoor Club yesterday
when he beat James Thackara,
District star and fourth-seeded
player, rs, 6-3, to gain the
semifinals.
Gaines, a graduate student at
the University Of Virginia and
former Princeton player. was too
strong all around for Trackara.
He consistently forced the Wash
ington star on the defensive in
their rallies. then came to the
net to finish the points.
Fred Kovaleski, seeded No. /,
and Hal Burrows. seeded No. 2,
both advanced to the semifinals
with decisive wins. Kovaleski
defeated James Schnaars of
Philadelphia, 60, 60. and Bur-
rows beat Hugh Lynch. local
6-1. 6-1.
In the best match of the day,
Henry Van Rensselaer, defeated
Ralph Buddy Adair in a two
hour battle, 3-6, 6-3. Ga.
Van Rensselaer's passing shots
and fine gets gave him a slim
edge over Adair's powerful first
service and well-placed volleys.
Summaries:
Second round-Henry Van Rensselaer,
defeated Ralph Adsir; 316. 6"3, 6-4;
seenfass Frsd Ssstsfssf dssasa E eHrd sek
oaartsr-tinal roEndGHal Burrows de.
feated Hugh Lynch. 81. 6-1; Richard
Gaines defeated Jim Thackara, IS,
ia; eks ksoVaieSh defeated sehnaars
Doubles.
First round-Barney Welsh-Lynch de.
feated Jim Heiskell-Henry Barclay, 60
Ct; Thackara-Bob Threadgill defeated
San Thorn
Don Leavens-Adair, defeated Larry and
Ray Sherry, default: Koyaleski- Gaines
defeated Bahl sprisss-Alan McCarroll
clifford McNair defeated Alex Kailes..
Alphonse Smith defeated caspar NAMES.
Joan Thompson; 60. 6-3;
Van Rensselaer-schnaars. Ga, S&3:
Sovsleski Gaines defeated Jones Royal
ford-McNair, 81. Sc. ~
Evening star., 1951-10-01
Dodgers, 9; PhiIs, 8
Totals 56 II AZ Is TotalI

Totals 617421S Totals SO Is AZ II
sFanned for Branca in 4th.
%Fanned for Labine in 9th.
tDoubled for Erskine in Sth.
Iran for Walker in Sth.
FfGGaislR Fhliadslphia = o45 o6$o ooo 600 oo-s
Runs-Furillo. Snider. Robinson co
Campanella, Hodges. Cox, Branca. Thomp'
son. Pellagrini. Brown. Nicholson co
Hammer 90, Seminick Errors - Jones
Robinson. Runs batted in-Brown. Pella-
Erni S:! AshbgEn 2) Church antSdl g. ohInsDr Ham
12), Walker (2), Furillo. Two.base hits
Campanelia. Three-base hits--Reese. Cam
PAMELA, Robinson, Hammer. Home runs
Brown. Robinson: Sacrihces-,Jones 90,
Robinson. Pellagrini. Double plays--Ham-
ner to Pellagrini to Brown; Ennis to Pei
lagrini to Waitkus; Seminick to Hammer
to Pellagrini. Left on bases-Brooklyn,
9; Philadelphia. 18. Bases on balls-Oh
Church, 8; of Roe 1; of Branca. .: of
Labine, !; off Newcombe, g.. Struck out
BY Church. 3; by Drews. 2; by Roberts.
i; by Roe. j.. by Branca, L: by Labine.
q by Newcombe. g.. Hits-Of Roe. in
q innings; of Branca. 2 in 1Hs innings;
of King, 3 in l inning (none out in 5th)
of Labine. / in inning; of Church. 6 in
As innings; of Drews, 5 in 3 innings;
Of Roberts, 8 in 81 s. Nana Ninnings; of EFskinss,
Hip ,pPipEs Hv G in II innnss
ming pitcher-Podbielian l2-25. Losine
pitcher-Roberts GLIB. Time: 80.
.755
Evening star., 1951-10-01

o p p o nentS as
Princeton (this
week in Balti-
m or e), North
western. Notre
D a m e q n &
Maryland. they
won't be able
to concede III
yards in penal
ties as they die
against Yale.
That Navy
h a S offensive
oower was dem.
onstrated Sat.
,..L- A.. -
Evening star., 1951-10-01

bali team can
have. We are
very proud of
our 1851 team
after the way
it play e d
against a Indi-
ana Saturday.
The players
went into the
game knowing
they would be
opposing a well
k nit, expert
e n C e d, unit
much the same
fnam VI 1ic h