davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-08
'GW Perfects Attack
with Hope ofCracking
Fine Virginia Defense
By GEORGE Huber

George Washington faces the
problem of cracking some very
tough defenses against both air
and ground attacks when it meets
Virginia in a football game at
Charlottesville Saturday and to
that end the Colonials staged a
tough scrimmage yesterday and
had another scheduled today.
The Cavaliers likely will be two
touchdown favorites to keep their
own winning streak intact and to
end GWs. Defense was Virginia's
prime weapon in its first two
games. It held the opposition
scoreless and to an average gain of
l52 yards game. while its own
offense clicked to the tune of 10
touchdowns and an average OF
1856 yards.
CIV Has Defense Worries.
George Washington will have
defensive worries. for the Cavaliers
have scored in 81 straight games
and the Colonials have no illusions
about stopping that streak Sat
urday. But the big CIV task will
be to outscore Virginia. Coach Bo
Sherman of CIV was a bit dis
appointed with his teams defense
against Washington and Lees
ground game last Saturday. par
ticularly in the first half, but the
air defense has exceeded his ex-
pectations.
"That was one thing that really
had me worried" Sherman said
yesterday. I'VE had nothing but
freshmen for the defensive back
field. and we figured our oppose
ton would pass us dizzy. They've
tried it some, but the boys have
been knocking them down and the
line has been rushing the passer
very we'll"
CIV opponents have totaled
only 80 yards through the air in
two games and all 80 were by
North Carolina State in the OPEN
ing game. W&L last week got
nothing on three incomplete
throws.
CoIoniaIs in Fine Trim.
ut isn't that they tried only
three passes against u.s." Sherman
explained, but that's all they got
away. They had five or six more
pass plays started, but the re-
Iceivers were covered and our line
men rushed in on the passer and
tossed him for losses"
Another item pleasing the CIV
coach is the physical condition Of
his squad. This time last year
the Colonials were in bad shape
with injuries received in both
practices and games and the
coaches had to spend much Of
their time drilling other players
to fill in at two or even three
positions.
So far only one player has been
hurt seriously in practice and
none in a game. The injured
player is Jim Wagner, a big fresh
man who was ticketed as substi-
tute for Halfback Bino Barreira.
Evening star., 1952-10-08

intends to use the last two as
pass-throwers as we'll as ball
carriers.
After juggling his squad to
patch up weaknesses during the
seven weeks he's been coach, Lam
beau has enough manpower this
week and it's a pleasant expert
ence. He wasn't discouraged by
the teams loss to Green Bay
Disguised is a better word. fol
Curly knows the Redskins are
better than they showed.
But another victory over the
Cardinals will put the men back
in Lambeau's good graces. back
in the fans favor and, most i'm
portant of all, back in the title
race. That's what the coach Is
aiming for.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Redskins 10 Present
Balanced BackfieId
Against Cards Sunday
By Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins may present their
best-balanced backfield since 1945
in their home debut against the
Chicago Cardinals at Griffith Sta
dium Sunday and with a little CO.
operation from the linemen the
ball-carrying brigade could make
an interesting afternoon of it.
The 1945 squad had such backs
as Frank Atkins, second to Phila-
delphia's Steve Van Buren, for
ground-gaining honors that sea-
son. Steve Bagarus, Bob Seymour
and Bill DeCorrevant. among 9TH
ers. It was solid outfit on the
ground and had comparatively
youthful Sammy Baugh to handle
the passing. But the present
group compares favorably with
the alumni In most respects and
shapes up little better in some
ways.
Coach Curly Lambeau thinks
he may have Johnny Papit back
at right half as running mate
for Charlie Justice. if the Vir-
ginian continues to look as good
as he did yesterday. But Johnny,
who has been sidelined with a
back injury. may have trouble
getting his old job back from Julie
Rykovich. the former Bear. who
was just what the doctor ordered
for the Redskins ailing ground
offense.
Heath Getting Back to Form.
Put Leon Heath-at his best
at fullback. and Baugh. playing
as well as he did in the first Car
dinals game, and the Redskins
should run up score. Heath,
just beginning to regain his con-
fidence after being hobbled oy
groin injury, is best on quick
opening plays that Atkins worked
so well. Mule Trains 74-yard
run against Green Bay was on
quick-opener. and he'll get more
chances Of this type.
For sheer power Lambeau must
rely on Rykovich or Chuck Dra-
Zenovich. both of whom hit hard
and have shown ability to get
those precious two and three yards
that mean first downs. Best of
all, they give Lambeau two pretty
good backdelds to throw at the
opposition. It's important, be-
cause the crippled Redskins were
forced to use tired and physically
beaten players in their first two
games when fresh requirements
would have made a big difference.
Justice Confident.
The Redskins don't have
nimble back like Bagarus, whose
footwork kept him out of lot
Of trouble, but there was nothing
wrong with Justices running
against the Rams and Charlie is
confident that this will be a good
year. Bagarus produced thrills as
well as points, but Choo Choo
will get the points. even if with
out frills. For speed. however,
Rookie Johnny Williams outclasses
both, and for the first time since
Dick Todd and Andy Farkas hung
up their cleats the Californian
gives the home team real threat
on kickoffs and punt returns.
While the 1945 team depended
strictly on Baugh's passing, the
current company has Sam, who
has his good days, Rookie Eddie
LeBaron, Harry Gilmer and JUS
tice. If. Lambeau's instructions
are obeyed, you'll see more
varied attack than the Redskins
have shown in years, because he
Evening star., 1952-10-08

PAdJCLo . pl1yoA-
cally capable
u n er such
weather condi-
tionS? We real
ly didn't do too
much that was
different, but
here was our
plan.
In s t e a d of
going to Austin
a day in ad-
vance, We re-
m a inc d in
South Bend in
order IN have
Evening star., 1952-10-08
W&M Defensive Ace
Advised by Doctor
To Quit for Season
By the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct.
8.-The William and Mary
Indians had a blow just
where it hurt most-in the
middle Of their pass defense.
Co-Capt. John Flanagan.
an all-Virginia defensive back
last season and William and
Mary's only experienced pass
defender, was advised yester-
day by his doctor to forget
about playing any more foot
ball this year.
A senior from Pottstown,
Pa. who recently moved to
Richmond, Flanagan was hurt
several times last season and
was knocked out at Penn
State last week.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Mrs. ConnuIIy Golf Victor

Mrs. John Connally has the
Chairman's Bowl at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club after
netting a Ct with an 1915 yes
terday. Mrs. c. L. Egenroad hit
an 81 for low gross. Mrs. r. l.
Hutchinson, 102-28-74. and Mrs
E. v. Murphy. 105-28-77. finished
behind Mrs. Connally.
Evening star., 1952-10-08

heavily with passes last week enc
against Virginia to oust Dukes
Jack Kistlef from the total offense
runnerup spot. Dean has 407 tota.
yards.
The weeks best performance
was turned in by Washington anc
Lees Randy Broyles. halfback
while W&L was losing to George
Washington. Broyles gained 205
yards rushing against the Co.
lonials to take over the rushing
leadership in the conference with
total of 348 in three games. He
also holds third place in total Of
fense.
Len Ciemniecki, George Wash
ington's speedy freshman who has
made long scoring dashes in
both his teams games, is third
in rushing with 266 yards in q
attempts. That figure also places
him eighth in total offense.
Dean. who completed Is passes
in Virginia Techs dismal 42-0 loss
to Virginia, is the conference
passing leader. He has connected
on % of 48 attempts in four con-
tests for 381 yards and a 47.e
completion average. Johnny
Granting of South Carolina is
second in the aerial department
with % Of AZ in three games fol-
264 yards and five touchdowns.
Kistler is second behind Broyles
in the rushing division with 281
yards in Dukes three games.
| Clyde Bennett of South Caro-
lima leads in the pass-receiving
category with 10 catches for 1876
yards and pair of scores. Bob
Ondilla Of Wake Forest also has
caught 10 passes, but for only 137
yards.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
W&M's Quarterback
Still Tops Conference
In Total 0ffense
BY the Associated Press

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Oct
8.-Although he was held to ~
yards passing and 81 rushing by
Penn State last Saturday, William
and Mary's Ed Mioduszewski, stal
quarterback. still is the top mar
on total offense in the Southern
Conference.
MioduszewSki. who turned tc
quarterbacking only this year, has
picked up 482 yards-324 by pass
ing and 1853 by rushing-for the
Indians three games to date.
Virginia Techs Johnny Dean
sophomore quarterback, scored
Evening star., 1952-10-08
|Tafum's No. | Task
is Keeping Maryland
Fired Up for Georgia
By MerreII WhittIesey

Maryland, fiat in it's games
against Missouri and Auburn,
finally was "up" for Clemson last
week and the difference in the
teams performance was greatly
noticeable, Coach Jim Tatum said
yesterday.
Whether it was playing before a
home crowd, or because the boys
were tired Of hearing and reading
that something must be wrong,
the Terps were fired up for Glenn
son.
Il thought the boys were "up''
before the game, but / knew 1t
after we had run a few plays
Tatum said. "The best proof is
that when a team is ready for a
game. it can miss assignments and
the plays still work.
"We made some early mistakes
against Clemson. but every error
was covered up. Players who are
fired up for a game do things
mechanically"
Tatum said he hoped he and his
coaching staff would be able to
fire up the boys for the Georgia
game in Athens Saturday. That
will be the only problem for the
next two weeks. as they will auto
matically be keyed up for the
Navy game here the following
week.
People who attended the Mary
land Clemson game last Saturday
still are talking about the high
school band from William Penn
High in York, Pa. It has size,
pretty girls. formations, and its
music left an impression upon the
spectators.
However, William Penn can be
classed with the University Of
Wisconsin. which they used to
say had the best band and pref
tiest girls, but the worst football
team Of any school in the Big
Ten.
Jack Hennemier, Maryland line
coach. said yesterday that Will
liam Penn hasn't won a football
game in its conference since 1947.
Jim Tatum was asked what he
thought of Maryland's rating in
the Associated Press poll. The
Terps were dropped to fourth this
week. one place below their posi-
ton last week.
Il think it's quite an honor" I"
Tatum said. although I don't
pay any attention to those polls"
The Maryland coach added that
he could think of 10 or Is teams
that probably could beat Mary
land. but none of them would
run over U.S." he added.
Tatum also was questioned
about a story from California
that quoted Don Faurot, Missouri
coach. and his players as saying
that California had better foot
ball team than Maryland. The
Golden Bears beat Missouri, 27-14,
in California a week after Mary
land beat the Tigers, 1910, at
Columbia.
1--WE talked to Don twice on
the phone since that story ap-
Tatum said. both times
about something else."
Faurot told Tatum that Mary
land was better and smarter de-
fensively than California. but that
the Terps could not match Cali
fornia's speed and power at the
halfback positions. nor its depth.
"But I'm not worried about
California" Tatum added. II
don't think they're on our sched-
ule."
Evening star., 1952-10-08
By Fronk Leohy
Aatrn Dana EnnthnIl TnnrL

Since Saturdays victory over
Texas in Austin's 90-degree heat
several persons have asked what
was done in order to keep our
Evening star., 1952-10-08

Twenty years ago-Joe Cronin,
Is, was named Washington
manager for 1898, and became
the youngest pilot in the big
leagues.
Evening star., 1952-10-08
thrown SIS passes, completed IS
for a total Of SAL yards.
The offense leaders Chased on
averageS):

dV6IdB6SJ.
Total ofiense: 1-Tulsa. 4s3; p
Wisconsin. 447.5: 5-california, 449
I6-Texas Western, 42O: George Wash.
inston: 4O9.6; S-Georgia Tech, 40S
405. "'S
Rushing oftense: Tulsa, ass; 2
California, 357;- 3-Arizona, 353: A.
Nebraska. 343; 5-West Virginia. 1895
6--Arizona State (Tempe), 303; p
George Washington, 302.5; S-Okla
homa; 291.5: 9-Miami tFla). 1865
10--Washington & Lee. 1887.
ham, 265; 2-Texas Western. 2OS.7; 3
WASHINGTON, goo; 4---Rice. 1877: 5-Texa'
Christian, 1853; 6-Cincinnati, 1858
176; 9--Baylor, l74.5; 10-Drake. 172.7
Evening star., 1952-10-08
Hoof Prints Horse Show
will Be Held Sunday
Speeiol Dispatch 70 The S,or

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct
8.-The Fredericksburg horse show
sponsored by the Hoof Prints Rid
ing Club Of Mary Washington Col
lege, will be held Sunday at 1:3C
pm. at Oak Hill Stables near here
Twelve events are scheduled
leading to hunter and jumper
championships. Post entries will
be accepted.
Evening star., 1952-10-08

Five years ago Branch
Hickey, president of the Brook
lyn Dodgers. said he still hadn't
decided who would be the
Dodgers manager If 1948-Burt
Shotton or Leo Durocher.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
Club Calender

The H.E.O. club will meet a.
the Community room of the
court house on Tuesday, Jan
%, at 10 am. for an all-dav
meeting on textile design
Bring sack lunch and scissors
Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea will meet tonight CThurs-
day. in the church parlors
HostesseS are Della Guenther
Amelia Koebbe, and Helen Ku,
chlera.
W.S.CS. will meet Thursday
Jan. "a, at the home of Mrs, 4
L. Torske. Mrs. Guyer will have
charge of DeVotions.
Hardin Ridin' and Ropin'
club will have its annual ban
quet on Saturday, Jan. 10, din
ner will be at 7 pm. Members
and guests are invited. The
dinner will be followed by a
square dance.
The Ladies Cirle of the Con-
gregational church will meet at
the home of Mrs. l.. R. Cool
Thursday, Jan. "a. Mrs. Cool
will serve dessert at 1870. Mrs,
I. j. Wallace will be in charge
of deyotionS and Mrs. G. s
Elder, assisted by Mrs. Lura P.
Strand, will have charge of the
program on Familiar Hymns"
2%|E.&E##@s E%E.E.7- =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
Order Of Rainbow
Public Installation

Hardin Assembly No. 33, Or
der of the Rainbow for Girls,
held public installation Tues
day, Jan. Is.
joyce Wedel, daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. Alvin Wedel, was m
stalled as worthy advisor for
the ensuing term.
Other officers installed were
as follows: Charity, Patty Mills
hope, Lois HibneSS; faith, DOE.
inc Holland; recorder, Pat
price: treasurer, frankie Hong
aard: chaplain, Lorraine De-
valid: drill leader, DeloriS Dy-
Sart; love, Norma Van Damme;
RELIGION, Violet Davis; nature,
Barbara Brown; immortality,
Virginia KukeS; fidelity, Carol
Denny; patriotism, DarIene
Dumler. service, Shirley Lind;
choir, director, Helen Kirschen-
mann: musician, Marlene
Pitsch, outer observer, Donna
Ellis: confidential observer,
Barbara Lippert.
Members of the choir are
Jean Wilson, Helen Woodley,
Barbara Mason, Gay Pitsch,
Ursula Lent, Joan Stoddard,
Nancy. Wolf, Janice Torske,
Janice Schoen, Judy Thomp-
son, Sandra Ebeling, Marion
Gray and Joan Nigro.
Billie Ragland was installing
officer; Shirley McCarty, in
stalling marshall; Lee Joyce
Taylor, installing chaplain; Mrs.
Gene SHIRLEY installing mus
ician; Dorothy Slough, install
ing recorder.
Mrs. Charles EgneW was in
stalled as mother advisor. Miss
| WedeI introduced her parents
and presented corsages to them.
Miss Ragland, past worthy
advisor and her officers honored
Miss Wtedel at a ceremony, and
Miss Wedel, in return, honored
| Miss Ragland with a ceremony.
Miss KirSchenmann sang "It's
A Long Trail" accompanied by
Miss Williams. T.
Mrs. Holland, past mother
advisor gave a farewell speech,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17

and was honored with a cere-
mony given by the line OHIO
ers. -
The Rev. c. A. Bentley. was
guest speaker of the evening.
Refreshments were served N
the banquet room by the
Rainbow board.
Celebrates Birthday
Miss sydney Kaye Zeiler cele-
! brated her 10th birthday with
a dinner-theatre party for II
guests.
Guests were Beth and Pat
Slattery, Barbara RAIDER, Steve
Johnson. RoSalie Lackman, N1cky
Dyckman, Alberta Schell, Lola
wilkinson. Caroline SamulSon,
LII Sara Pint, and Sandra Aell-
| er.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Carl Sloan was hostess
to a group of youngsters sun
day afternoon at her home IN
honor Of her daughter, Mary
Ellen's, third birthday anniVer-
Sary.
DLennis and Gregory Sloan,
David Burns, Patsy MCINTYRE,
Charles and Kristi Highbaugh,
Jimmie Kopplin, Jean McQuil-
Ian. Tim and Judy Sloan.
Games furnished entertain
ment for the afternoon and re-
| freshmentS were served.
BEEF RUSTLERS
The third meeting of the
| Little Horn Beef RuStler Al
club was held at the home OF
Johnnie Noblett, December Is,
at 2 pm.
Members accepted the Little
Horn Demonstration club as
their sponsor. Guest speaker was
NJ. T. Wells. The subject of his
| speech was raising and feed
ing beef cattle.
The next meeting is to be
held at the Murdoch home, on
January Is, at 2:3o pm.
President and Mrs. Hayes were
first to celebrate a silver ami
| verSary in the White House.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
AHndin Tribune-HeroId. ThursdaY. january u. 1852
SOCIETY

popcorn party. All members and
two guests were present. The
refreshments consisted of plain
popcorn and white and choco-
late popcorn balls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
Officers Installed
In Rebekah Lodge

AAA 4E5EE#E #EN
Mrs. Jane Prime was installed
as noble grand of Alpha Re-
bekah lodge at the annual in
~Stallation of officers WedneS-
day evening in the Odd Eel
lows hall.
Mrs. Mary Cool, district dep
uty president was installing Of
ficer and was assisted by Mrs,
Jean Slattery, marshal; Mrs.
Ethel Cochran, deputy warden;
Mrs. Mabel Franklin, deputy
recording secretary; Mrs. Mar
ION IVerSOn, deputy financial
secretary; Mrs. Ruth Kerrick,
deputy treasurer; Mrs. Pauline
fish, deputy chaplain and Mrs.
Helen SWaby and Mrs. Jessie
Miller, inside and outside guar
dams.
Other elective officers seated
were Mrs. Henrietta Weinberg,
v. g.; Mrs. Rose Smith, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Helen Thai
helm, financial secretary; and
Mrs. Alta Roberts, treasurer.
Appointive officers named
and seated were Mrs. Fora
GrubbS, warden; Mrs. Gene
We've Greenfield, conductor;
Mrs. Charlotte johnson, chap
lain; Miss Alta Roberts, music
ian; Mrs. Elsie Riley, r. S. N.
G.; Mrs. Grace Gibbs, L.S.N.G.;
Mrs. Ethel Kirkland, inside
guardian; Mrs. Hattie Romine,
outside guardian; Mrs. Laura
Metzker, flag bearer; Mrs. Ada
Huston, R.S.V.G.; and Mrs.
Laura Graf, L. S. F. G..
In behalf of the lodge, Mrs.
Jessie Rowland awarded the
junior past noble grand, Mrs.
Elma Smell, a past noble grand
pin and Mrs. Jessie Rowland
and Mrs. Mary Corkins were
given corsages in recognition
of their more tina twenty years
of service as secretary and
musician. Mrs. Pauline Fish and
Mrs. Helen SWaby made the
presentations. (
An nOur OF social intercourse
and refreshments served by
Mrs. Jessie Miller, Mrs. Lucy
TorSke, Mrs. Laura Graf and
Mrs. Ruth Kerrick concluded
the meeting.
Past MatronS Club Meets
Past Matrons club met at the
Masonic Temple on January IL.
Mrs. w. J.. Brekke, Mrs. j. A,
Putnam, Mrs. Robert Bragg,
Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Mrs
Lura P. Strand prepared and
served dinner to "a members.
Mrs. Sam Denny was initial
ed into the club and a gift
was presented to Mrs. r. p.
Ross, who for many years
served as president of the
group. Newly elected officer
are: President, Mrs. E. E. Jack
son; secretary, Mrs. Wilbur
Fish; treasurer, Mrs. Strand.
Bridge followed the business
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
meeting with honors going to
Mrs. Ross and Mrs. ]. Rowland.
Chapter Holds Meeting

Chapter Holds Meetlng
Members Of the local chapter
of the Daughter of the Amer
lean Revolution held their reg
ular meeting Saturday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Grace
Garrison with Mrs. 20. a. Rog-
erS as co-hostess and Mrs. I. =.
Dehnert, regent, presiding az
the business session.
Committee reports and plans
for the Washington Birthday
tea to be held in February oc-
cupied most of the afternoon.
Mrs. Dehnert read short Sket-
cheS Of the lives Of Ethan Allen
and Benjamin Franklin, whose
birthdays occur in January.
Mrs. Garrison and Mrs. Rog-
erS served a dessert lunch pre-
ceding the business meeting.
Hostesses at Series
OF Parties 5%
Mrs. M. r.. CalderWood OF
Billings and Mrs. j. j.. Ping
were hoStesSeS at a series OF
parties over the weekend.
On Friday luncheon was
served to IL guests. Bridge hon.
OrS were won by Mrs. Ross, Mrs.
Rankin, Mrs. Skeie and Mrs.
Fish.
on Saturday at a bridge
luncheon party, prizes went to
Mrs. o Y. Wier, Miss Ruby
Barnaby, Mrs J. Macleod and
Mrs. Estelle' Evenson.
Sunday at 2 pm. a dinner
was served to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Kronmiller, Mr.. and Mrs. f.. ..
Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S.
Elder and Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Kelley. The afternoon was spent
in conversation. ~
Honored With Party
Allan Salverson was honored
with a sleigh ride party on his
birthday, Sunday. Guests were
Earl Gray, Jerry Smith, Terry
Holmes, Albert and Judy Shell
Juell Ottun, John Slattery
Ronnie and Clarice Davis, Al
Ian Frickle and DWain Salver-
son. q.
Cake and ice cream We're
served as refreshments.
The party was given by the
honored guests parents, MIR
and Mrs. Gus SalVerson.
Farewell Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Koer-
Der had a farewell party in
honor of Jerry Sandon, who
is leaving for Virginia.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Weinberg and family, Mr.,
and Mrs. Clarence AStrope, Bill
Koerber, Fred Tuchengan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl LesSard, par
ents of the honored guest.
w. S. C. S. Meets
The w. S. C. S. of the Meth
odist church met at the home
of Mrs. Kraft, Thursday, Jan
10. Mrs. L. @. Cole, president
presided at the business meet
ing. Interesting reports were
given by Mrs. Fife and Mrs
Cole, followed by a short pro-
gram and discussion led by Mrs
Guyer. .0=5 D
Lunch was served by the
hostess at the close of the meet
ing. ~