davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Redskins Back Hom'
After Sad Showing
Against Green Bay
CONTINUED From Page A-I5.)

L NSOk4VAA100O 3&&G S1e4OsI
or vice versa. but they could have
a dozen Choo Choos and not win
II their blocking and tackling
don't improve. 1t was worse than
amateurish yesterday and LAM
beau wasn't joking about them
ducking the rough stuff when pos
sible.
Babe Parilh. the Packers rookieI
quarterback, had a field day inl
his first full-length appearancel
in the position. completing seven
LOT II throws for 24a yards and|
two touchdownS. The Kentucky
Babe had plenty Of time to spot
receivers as the Redskins. ends
and hnemen were unable to|
break through and hurry him. I'll
was In decided contrast to Eddie
LeBaron's situation. Little Eddie
was moving In reverse most Of
the afternoon. losing SO yards
trying to throw.
The Redskins were in the run
ming only briefly. going II yards
to tie the score at TT In the first
period. with Gilmer hitting Julie
lRykovich with . running Jump
lpass. But the Washington club
could have been in front at the
start, but for some pretty bad
football.
Two consecutive of side PEN
alties against the Redskins when
1.-THE, Packers were ready to punt
on fourth down preceded Green
Bays first touchdown. It came
lon 90-yard pass play from Parilli
to Bill Howton. who got away
from the usually reliable Andy
Davis.
73-Yard Drive.
The Packers went 73 yards for
their second score after working
a fake field goal on fourth down
to keep the drive going. Bob
Forte threw to Bob Floyd on the
washington 27-yard line. Reid
went the last Is yards on a pitch
out from Parilli, with Johnny VIII
hams missing the last shot at
the runner. .. -
Leon Heath's tumble on his own
41-yard line set up the Packers
third score. registered by Tony
lCanadeo on q 1-yard end run.
The Redskins threatened to get
back In the ball game by recap
turing the kickoff from Fred Cone
who lost the ball on a steal by
Jerry Hennessey. But Chuck Dra-
:. zenovich fumbled on the 1ive-yard
line and the Packers went 95
yards to make the count 2s-7.
Gone ripped through the line for
the last 80 yards. The final Pack
Ter score came on Parilli's 28-yard
toss to Tobin Rote.
A 70-yard pass play, LeBaron
Ito Bones Taylor. gave the Red
..Iskins their second touchdown and
Tanned hopes for a tie late in the
third quarter. But Green Bay
went IS yards to its nth touch
'Idown to put the game safely on
ice.
Heath's 74-yard run paved the
|way for Neil Ferris 11-yard
touchdown run that ended the
Redskins' scoring. but it came as
Ian anti-climax late in the final
IIueriod. -
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Long Road Best Horse
All Pennington Show
BY the As.eeia,sd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
6.-Long Road, an 8-year-old
owned and ridden by Mrs. c. NJ.
Baxter Of Charlottesville. is the
grand champion >of the Farming
ton Hunt Clubs Goth annual
horse show.
Spanish Mint won reserve after
taking the green hunter title on
the opening day Of the two-day
show. Long Road also took the
confirmation hunter title, with
|Icecapade reserve.
Defense. owned and ridden by
Peggy Augustus Of Gordonsville,
won working hunter honors and
Sun Hazard. owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Haggtn Perry and ridden
lby Mrs. Perry. took reserve.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Double Wins Scored
In All Divisions Of
Potomac Regatta
By Malcolm lomboEne. yr.

Dual wins In all classes yester-
day gave the second week Of
Potomac River Sailing Associa.
tion's fall series an unusual twist
as a fleet Of 63 boats raced in q
light to moderate southerly OF
Hams Point.
It is usual to flnd a front run.
ner in one race dropping a place
or more IN the second event, par.
ticularly when the competition IL
as keen as it is on the Potomac.
In the Lightning class, which
drew the largest field I'll entries).
James Hunt sailing High Life
showed the way twice. Tho
Corinthian Sea Scouts brought
LaSpouse in second In the first
race. but they failed to finish the
second. Nelson Ortell took a third
and second for second high honors
in the class.
Sindle Repeats in Vim.
Harry Sindle from Fort Belvoir
continued his good showing start
ed last week end In the Thistle
class. winning again in Vim. Jack
Fordyce in Witch Woman took
two seconds and Comdr. Henry
Hewlett in Flu Man Chu. two
thirds. Ten Thistles raced in con.
trast to II the previous race.
Richard Dent. skippering Bob
Orme's Blue Water III. showed
the way in the l0-boat Comet
fleet. Robert johnson In Pegasus
placed third and second for No. z
honors, while Karl Gerhard's
White Magic was next with q sec.
ond and q fourth.
Orme, sailing Chesapeake in
the Chesapeake 20s. showed hs
hadn't lost his touch in this class
by taking two firsts. Trygve
Lohne's Flying Saucer was second
both times.
Penso Adds to Lead.
Len Penso in Trinket strength
ened his top position in the Pen
gum class. Writ ellis Flirt and
Bob Clagett's Joker each got q
second and third to tie for second
tplace for the day.
In the Snipe class Steve AM
drews, sailing Bay Bee, received
the winning gun twice. Second
on points was John Roseborough's
Peudo. with q third and o second,
followed by Bill Rushlow's Pur-
suit, which took o second and q
fourth.
The big feet was two under last
Sundays record turnout.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Ry the Assoeiased Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. GA lot
Of football coaches will tell YOU
it's the second effort"-that drive
OF the guy who never gives up-
that makes the difference between
a good football player and a great
one.
With the 1852 season two games
old, the University Of Pennsyl-
vania is pointing with pride to
End Ed Bell as the man who can
meet that test.
Bells been great all through
his years with U.S." Coach George
Munger said today. "He's been
our in the hole player. When the
going Is toughest. he's at his best" /"
OF to Great Start.
An All-America nominee last
year. Bell seems headed for an
even bigger season in 1852. Look
at his feats in the two games to
date:
Against Notre Dame, he caught
a pass and ran for the 65-yard
touchdown that gave Penn a TT
upset tie. And in the waning mo-
ments Of the game he collared
Notre Danes Johnny Lattnes
after the Irish back had snagged
a pass deep in Penn territory,
Unable to down Iattner. vho
wrestled free at the sideline, Bell
punched the ball out Of Lattner's
hands and Penn recovered to stor
the threat.
THAT wasn't any accident" !"
Munger said. BELL is always try
ing to get the ball"
Bell didn't score against Dart
mouth Saturday when Bill Deuber
teamed with Walt Hynoski on q
56-yard pass play that gave Penn
"a TO victory. But Ed did catch
three passes. recovered a fviynhIA
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Three PreIims Signed
For Turner Mot Show

1lio DePallo will face Abe Stein
IN one Of three S0.minute wres-
ting bouts supporting the main
match between Lu Kim and Gene
(Mr. America) Stanlee Wednesday
night at Turner'S Arena.
Other matches win pit Tony
Galento against John 9wenski and
Aldo Bogni against Clint Cody.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Missouri a n d
Auburn before
Saturdays rout
Of Clemson.
The Maryland
coach contends
h at nobody
has told the
factual story of
the teams per-
Sonnel los S e s
since gradua-
ton last year.
He is very sat-
ished with the
present pa e.
tn tMm can
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Howard Is Soccer Loser

The Latin American Soccer
Club scored q Al victory over
Howard University yesterday at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV. Nicholas DuLuppa scored
two goals and the Mantilla BROTH
ers. Hymie and Gabriel. one each
for the winners.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

OF the year. And when "Ike"
wasn't playing a birddog role, he
was racking up the Cornell backs.
Eisenhauer may well be Navy's
most PROMISING All America
choice since Center Dick Scott
and End Dick Duden. On the othe,
hand, Navy had a lot Of good line
men going for them Saturday at
Ithaca. AS far as defensive
ability against a running attack
lis concerned. Navy leads the
country.
In Navy's opener, Yale gained
"a total net yardage by running Of
g yards. Cornell gained only q
yards. A certain consistency on
offensive follows, too. The Mid
shipmen scored 81 points against
Yale and the same plumber
against Cornell.
Only on occasions does Navy's
new attack look good. The Mid
shipmen are using, primarily, a
Notre Dame box. although occa-
sionally they go into the ''T" and
the spread. AS for size, Navy Is
. little team and dependent
largely on players who were used
at other positions q year ago.
Navy has tough william & Mary
coming up Saturday and Erdelatz
shudders at the thought. 1--WE
need more passing" Erdelatz says.
''but 50 far I'm tickled with what
our team has shown"
Erdelatz Is throwing a big floral
piece to End Coach Ben Martin.
Heretofore, Eddie always has in
sisted that his coaches be re-
ferred to as just plain assistants. +"
In Ithaca Saturday night he went
all out for Martin. y !
'.Ben's the real assistant coach. -
Erdelat2 stressed at q dinner
party. Hes the best I know,
Len EShment Is the backfield
coach and Hobbs is the lire coach
but our victory over Cornell was
won largely by Ben Martin. ri
take him any time.
Know where I got my biggest
thrill Saturday." Erdelatz says.
"One Of those Cornell players
came to me after the game and
said. Coach, 1t was like playing
against one man all day. T never
saw a team so co-ordinated. For
team play, it was tops"
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Oxon Hill Routs Greenbelt

Oxon Hills 150-pound football
team defeated Greenbelt's 150s
|1e-7. yesterday Ut Fort Greble
Bobby Hayes passed to Bill Cham
bers for one Oxon Hill touchdown
and scored another on q 45-yarc
return with an intercepted pass.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

: uOu1 0uSmelOi
: Pa. AS far al
III e q d Coac h
Eddie Erdelatz
lis concerned,
! Ike" is at least
the linenan OF
the week.
When EiSen-
In a uer wasn't
blocking punts
The was recover
4 n 6 ell
| |furnbleS in what
! possibly could
so down as the
l.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

point to some other top-ranked
teams that have been having mar
row Squeaks. Georgia Tech, Okla
homa, Michigan State. etc.
Tatum had nothing but praise
for Jack Scarbath's performance
against Clemson, comparing it
with Jacks greatest performances
in Tatum's book. against Michi-
gan State in 1850 and Tennessee
In the Sugar Bowl.
Same Old Alderton.
As for John Alderton, the Terps'
defensive end, Tatum said he
thought Alderton had an average
day-for Alderton. "Sure some
coaches thought he was great, "
Tatum said. 1--WE been telling you
fellows for two years that Alder
ton Is the greatest defensive end
In the country. Watch where the
pros pick him in the draft next
year.
Clemson runs IS per cent Of its
plays from that single wing of
the short side" Tatum added.
"They were running them at
Alderton, but not by him. Ask
Billy Hair how good he thinks
A1derton is"
Frank Howard, the Clemson
coach, is not a close personal
friend Of Tatum's but he thanked
Jim sincerely for taking out the
first stringers after Maryland s
first drive in the second half.
Glad to Rest Regulars.
Tatum said he never remem-
hered taking his first team out
that early against major opposi-
ton. but he was thankful for the
opportunity. Maryland had used
only q men against Missouri and
rs against Auburn. and Tatum
wanted to give some Of those
other fellows q workout. That,
plus the fact Maryland plays
Clemson for several years and
the rivalry could be a lucrative
one, particularly in the games at
Clemson.
Jim Is q man with little respect
for figures and he made q fast
appraisal Of the Georgia team,
which meets Maryland Saturday
in Athens. Previously Jim had
said Georgia was 40 per cent bet
ter than last year. Now he claims
the Bulldogs are, 100 per cent bet
ter. With Maryland not as good
as last year and Georgia twice
as good. that could be q pretty
good ball game.
With opposition from Laurel's
opening day, the World Series on
television and other college foot
ball on radio and television,
Tatum was pleased with Satur-
days crowd, with allowance for
the students and the 5000 high
school visitors.
In fact. it was such a good
crowd that some folks were home
by midnight.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Today . year ago-The New
York Giants scored I'VE runs in
the nth inning to defeat the
New York Yankees. ga, and
take q Gel lead in the World
Series.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

&c t ory ovel
Texas Saturday
came in q game
In which Notre
Dame was, foi
the first time II
q ute SOM Z
time, the uni.
versal under.
dog.
We are ex.
tremely proud
Of our players
as not once
during the en-.
time past week
Evening star., 1952-10-06
By Brian Bell, Jr.
CIV, 80; W&L, 2S.

@AoNSA 0AAS 4eoJ 3OA-IO
Richie Gaskell passing combina-
ton deserves much credit for
beating Washington g. Lee, prob
ably the turning point Of the game
was supplied by Freshman Len
Ciemniecki.
Ciemniecki had been the one
bright figure in the CIV offense
in the first half when he ran sc
yards for the Colonials' only
touchdown. In the third quarter
Fox's punt rolled dead on the
W&L one and the Generals
ground out two first downs before
Randy Broyles raced rs yards to
make the score Alt.
At this point. 1t looked as If
CIV was in for a beating, all the
more so when FOX muffed the
W&L kickoff and it was finally
downed on the Colonials' five-yard
line. Had the Generals held CIV
here and forced Fox to kick from
his end zone into .tha wind, they
might easily have scored another
quick touchdown and been very
hard to overtake.
Ciemniecki Changes Tide.
However, Ciemniecki broke of
tackle on the first play and pow
cred all the way to his 10. From
there, Fox was able to throw more
comfortably and hit Gaskell with
the pass that resulted in an 81
yard touchdown play. A now
aroused CIV team then blocked a
kick for another score, Fox passed
to Gaskell to put the Colonials
in front and Bino Barreira's s
touchdown clinched the verdict.
30 Sherman. CIV coach, ex-
planned after the game why Fox
hadn't been effective with his
passing in the first half. "He
likes to throw to Gaskell Cox and
Gaskell were Q passing combina-
ton as far back as 1949 when
they played on Techs interhigh
runnersup) and I asked him in
the second quarter why he wasn't
passing to Richie" Sherman said.
Fox told me, He doesn't know
the plays ..,<...
-'It seems Gaskell had been
shaken up on a, play and didn't
know. where he was. We: had the
doctor work on him for half an
hour and he was all right in the
second half"
Officials' Ruling Puzzles.
II the officials can explain one
move they made in the game, q
mystery will be cleared up. After
one Of the CIV touchdowns, the
kickoff was fumbled by a W8SL
man and a rhubarb arose over
who was to get the bah with the
field clogged by both st.hools' Of
fenSive and defensive teams. Fin
ally another kickoff was ordered
with the explanation belatedly re-
ceived by the press box that the
officials ruled there had been IL
men on the field for both teams.
This seems highly unlikely and
more like compromise between
two officials who disagreed. It
was like baseball umpires failing
to decide whether q runner was
safe or out at second base and
sending him back to first.
In any case the CIV team de-
serves much credit for displaying
so much courage In a :1ne come
back. Fox, Gaskell and Ciemniecki
were heroes In every sense Of the
word and Colonial Nnemen, Ends
Jim England and Cecil Perkins,
Tackle George Semkew, Guard
Bob Gutt ard especially Center
Steve Korcheck, who played so
minutes. were outstanding in the
second half.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
'Second Effort Makes Ed Bell
Great Enc, Penn Coach Says

ranged all over the field makine
tackles. and turned up these
standout plays:
He roared In to block q Dart.
mouth punt late in the second
quarter, scrambled to his feet and
was leading the convoy Of block.
ers when Charlie Conway, who
had scooped up the ball, dropped
it again.
AS Dartmouth fought for q ty-
ing score In the closing minutes
Bell first dropped q passer for q
Vineyard loss. then leaped high
In the air to make q stabbing one
hand interception Of a pass that
surely would have taken the In.
dians to the Penn 10. and maybe
|all the way.
Up to now Bell isn't interested
IN playing pro football. He ha,
his heart set on a medical degre,
after graduating next spring.
FFincetln Game Big Test.
Penn. Of course, is countin,
heavily on Bell for the Princeton
game coming up Saturday tina
may make or break the season
The Tigers now have "a straigh
victories, and the winner Of tn,
game figures to be the East
standout team.
Princeton has two victories t,
show for this seasons work, a II
o triumph over Columbia and ,
61-l9 shellacking Of Rutgers
Neither Of these teams was re-
garded as particularly strong.
Coach Charlie Caldwell tried ou
his entire Princeton squad agains
|neighboring Rutgers and looket
over Dick Frye. Bob Tryon ans
Bob Unger as they directed HI
single wing attack. All were i'm
IpresSive.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Toni Rowe Captures
Davis Pin Tourney

Toni Rowe, Washington's No.
ranked woman bowler, is OF to q
big start in defense OF her title
after a victory in the 25th annual
Meyer Davis tournament yester-
day at the Lucky Strike. Her
Seven-game score was 868.
In winning the seasons first
major tournament for women In
the East, Miss Rowe bowled games
of o.. 134, 124. 158, 1873, III and
109. averaging an even 124 for
the seven strings. She won 500
and the Meyer Davis Trophy.
Myrtle Liphard Of Baltimore
was second with S56. She led
Miss Rowe by one pin at the end
Iof the fourth game with 5li to
$40. Needing 1877 In the final
game for victory she rolled l24.
The two final major prizes went
to Washington contestants with
Margie Farrell third with $40 and
Marion Hamilton fourth with 844.
just out Of the money was Eliza.
beth Barger Of Baltimore, former
No. ! woman duckpinner Of the
country. with 84l. She posted a
40 set for her final three games.
Cathy Sansoni Of baltimore, de-
tending champion, was well back
in q tield Of IS with, s25. !:
Wheaton Hardware remained on
top IN the District Minor League
with q 2-1 victory over Takoma
as the entire league rolled on
Blood Donors Night at Petworth.
A large percentage Of the. leagues
membership pledged blood for the
Korea wounded.
Giant Liquor tied Burr Heis-
man for second place. a game be-
hind Wheaton, by sweeping Vito
Plumbers while the Heismans were
beating Longs Fence. 2-1. Dick
fuckers 408 for Heisman was
high for the evening.
With . whirlwind finish, Ray
Watson won first prize of 500
in the Mount Rainier Handicap.
Watson totaled 712 with q 80
handicap. winding up the 5-game
set with games Of 154 and $50.
Al Lucas Of Hyattsville was second
with S6-70S. Tied for third at
TOT were Burkhard Fogie Of
Walkersville. Nd, and Henry r..
MAY.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Toast to Victory
BY Frank leehy
Metre Dana Foashall coarh

Winning in football Is like good
health. You don't appreciate It
or know how wonderful 1t Is until
you have been without It. Our
Evening star., 1952-10-06
By Froncis Stonn
NAVY. 81: CORNELL,

In Annapolis today they like
IKE" too. only it's spelled a little
differently. It's Eisenhauer, first
name Steve. and he's a guard
Evening star., 1952-10-06
IMondoy Morning Quarterback
1erps Exceeding His Expectations, TotumSoys;
|GW Spurred by Ciemniecki; Navy Likes Its Ike
By MerreIl WhittIesey

MARYLAND, 20; CLEMSON, Q.
Jim Tatum insists that Mary
land is ahead of schedule this sea-
son as far as he is concerned
despite the squeaky triumphs over
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Washington GoeIs Score

Washington scored . 1913 VIC
tory over Philadelphia In q Gaelic
football game yesterday ct Cath
olic University.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Neil Ferris touchdown puts him
one ahead Of last year. when the
Californian failed to reach pay
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Scheer's Sturts Well

Scheer's Mems Store opened its
1852 football season yesterday
with q 1876 victory over Colesyille
lat Suitland.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Although officially listed as a
tumble by Fred Cone. the ball
actually was stolen from the
Packers halfback by End Jerry
Hennessey on the opening kickoff
OF the second half. IT. could have
been a key play, except that the
Redskins fumbled after moving to
Green Bays five-yard line.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

The Redskins have one>1ine play
Fullback Chuck Drazenovich would
prefer to discard. He injured his
neck running It against the Pack
ers in Kansas City and yesterday
In Milwaukee he got q beaut Of q
black eye on the same play. The
eye injury. however, was inflicted
by an unidentified teammates
elbow.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Facing an almost automatic $50
fine by the National Football
League after being banished from
the Packers game for using an
elbow too freely, Tackle Paul Lips
comb plans to appeal to Commits
sioner Bert Bell il and when the
fine IS levied. 80:
{ Lipscomb contends Umpire Joe
connell. who blew the whistle on
him. said he knew all about
Iipscomb. but the ofiicial later de-
MED this. -Lipscomb felt that a
15-yard penalty. against, the Red
skins for unnecessary roughness
would have been punishment
enough. -.
Lipscomb got q $50 poke at
John MARTINIQUE for free early
in the game. teeing OF on the
Packers end-who used to be a
Redskin-without being detected.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Charlie Justice was ready and
willing to play yesterday. but was
held out Of action by doctors or
ders. Next Sunday win be time
enough for Choo Choo to resume
operations at left halfback. and
he'll be q welcome sight for Harry
Gilmer. who Is beginning to show
the wear and tear Of two tough
games.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Football. Scores

Late SATURDAY Games.
BY the Assoeieted Press
Evening star., 1952-10-06

dirt at all. chiefly because he
spent most Of the time on defense.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05

Arkansas.
One OF the features that is rs
puzzling as it is saddening, was
a young man who was recently
elected over a white ounenent to
a position in the regular county
democratic set-up. allowed his
name to be used and was elect
ed an officer in a jimcro state
set-up
However, thru clever manipu-
lation and loud accommodation of
Uncle Tomism by men, believed
to be sincere in their declaration
that The Time Amt Ripe, a
group OF militant men succeeded
in getting a resolution passed to
delete the word Negro" in six
ty days. This forward step offer
ed encouragement. But when re-
leases were sent to the daily
press from the executive COM
mittee. 1t was discovered that in
the organization, 1t was the same
"old soup just warmed over the
organization was still used as a
front to force white people to be-
lieve that a new group of Negroes
had the influence now.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05
Korean Veterans:

The law is passed and the bill has
been signed by the President Of the U.
S. making all Veterans of the Korean
Conflict eligible for Educational Bene-
fits under the New Gil Bill of Rights.
Tyler Barber College opens its doors to
you. Here is your chance to enroll now
and earn while you learn as other Vet
Grams have done who came ahead of
you. You should first learn the barber
profession and let it be a stepping
stone to whatever other field of en-
deavor you may pursue. NOW is THE
TIME To Begin. Every Month You
Wait, You Are Losing Money and De-
priving Yourself of A Life Time Edu-
cation. World War Veterans who are
still eligible and can qualify with the
Veterans Administration can still ap-
ply for training at Tyler Barber Col
Teee. OUR DOORS ARE ALWAYS
OPEN TO YOU. THEY HAVE NEW
Err BEEN CLOSED.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-09-05

something about it, but he doe
not say how. Even in his posi-
tive declaration on segregation
in the District of Columbia, he
said little more than that he
would want it abolished.
His stand against FEPC is un-
fortunate because it reveals that
in spite of the well-known dis
elimination against Negroes III
employment. and in spite Of the
fact that only a few Of the states
have passed effective FEPC laws,
Gen. Eisenhower still believes
that the farthest the federal gov
eminent should 60 is to survey
the problem and advise the states,
Such action will be little comfort
to Negroes who are refused en-
pIoyment because of their race,
and, when employed, are denied
deserved promotions"
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