davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Monday Morning Quorterboeks
Clarke Deserves Starting Job
After Showing in VMI Game
--AP Wirephoto.

Cavaliers, with Clarke again at
the controls. went 80 yards for
their final score.
But the Virginia team seems
to show more snap and conf
dence when Clarke is behind the
center. Saturday his choice of
plays was exceptionally good in
the long last-quarter drive. He
ran the middle, the ends, picked
up nice yardage with a screen
pass and even boot-legged the
ball on his hip without inter
ference for a key first down. He
threw only three passes during
the afternoon, but all of them
were complete-one for a touch
down.
Good Use of Hartwell.
Clarke uses Herb Hartwell,
the Cavaliers meat and potatoes
back, to better advantage. too
A standard football tactic for
that important short yardage Is
to use the best back over the
best hole and Clarke calls on
Hartwell for these assignments.
Hartwell is one Of the hardest
runners around these days, al
though his fumbles hurt on oc-
casion.
Incidentally, Sophomore Stan
Knowles and his talented toe
are big asset. He kicked three
points Saturday to run his rec
ord to nine for 10. Last year the
Cavaliers made only four of IL
attempts and had to pass for
one of those.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Langley Scores Triple
At Marlboro Rucewuy

Elmo Langley Of District
Heights scored a triple in the
stock car races yesterday at
Marlboro Raceway.
Langley won his qualifying
heat, the special $1,000 match
race and the 25-lap feature
event. Bill Morgan of AMMAN
dale, Va, was second in the two
big races.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Stepped On Toe Gave GoskeII
Chance to Star for CoIonidIs

! cling last week end, CIV had
transportation trouble. The Co
lonials sat and stood around Un-
ion Station, for five hours until
after midnight Friday. then spent
seven more, hours on train to
make what usually is a 2la hour
trip. It might have had some
thing to do with the way the
Colonials slowed after running
up 20 points in the first 81 min
utes. Anyway, Penn three times
staged comebacks that pulled it
to within q touchdown Of tying
or passing the Colonials.
Extra Spark for CIV.
CIV always had that little
extra spark to keep it ahead.
Gaskell's fancy catch for his
second touchdown was one of
those extra something's. An
other was one of those speedy
dashes by Halfback Len Ciem-
niecki. How that boy can
travel. AL he needs is to get
past the line and there's no
catching him. That was his
fifth touchdown this year-half
Of GW's total-and the third
one he has made just by running
away from everybody.
Speed also had plenty to do
with a touchdown by End Paul
Thompson. He just dashed be-
hind the Penn safetyman to
take a pass from Quarterback
Arnie Tranen and kept going
for 48 yards.
Tranen, incidentally, may
have locked up the starting
quarterback job at CIV. He
opened the game for the first
time this season. and continued
to play well during his entire
stay of about SO minutes. BOZ
Sturm, the usual starter, was
hurt shortly after entering the
game, and Tranen had to stay
in the rest Of the day.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
|7erps Find Confidence; Navy Looking Toward Penn
Pitt, FL; Navy, 10.
By Bill Fuchs

There is a feeling at the Naval
Academy today that the rest Of
Navy's opponents even the tough
ones. had better watch out. Penn
Saturday, Notre Dame the fol-
lowing week and even Duke and
Army later aren't likely to find
the Middies in a charitable
frame of mind.
Anger and disgust filled the
Navy dressing room after Pitt
bulldozed its way to that hair
line victory Saturday. No one
would make a public comment !
but it was apparent that the
Middies did not care for some Of
Pitts tactics.
From the winners view, the
Panthers may have played good.
hard football. But the physi-
cally beaten Navy players limited
at flying elbows and fists. not
uncommon in close contests. .
There were no direct accuse.
tionS and no alibis. The most,
noticeable effect was disgust and
determination to come back.
Looking Forward to Penn. 80
"The boys are not down."
Coach Eddie ErdelatZ said.
They're already looking toward
the Penn game"
Some may tire of hearing Of
Navy's lack of heft, but it was
an important factor Saturday.
Tom Hamilton, the Pitt athletic
director subbing as coach for the
ailing Red Dawson, admitted his
teams superior size made a big
difference.
It may be weak balm for
wounded souls, but Navy follow
ers can say with some justin
cation that the Middies should
have won. They proved supe-
rior statistically-14l to 106
yards rushing, Isl to Ill yards
passing. But Navy got hit hard
er and more often by the aroused
Panthers than by any team IL
has met. This, perhaps, is the
most significant factor.
Fumbles Helped Pitt.
Twice Quarterback Dick Ech-
ard was Jared so hard he lost
the ball in deep Navy territory
and both fumbles led to Pitt
touchdowns.
And in the waning moment
when Navy was threating to pull
it out in Hollywood fashion. Pitt
made its best defensive stand
of the season. Navy, which had
started on it's own 48, moved
to the Pitt 81 and stalled. Dick
Guest lost a yard to the 20
and on fourth down, with three
yards to 60 and less than two
minutes remaining, Quarterback
George Welsh passed and failed
to connect.
Navy should be recovered
from its physical pounding in
time to trim Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Fullback delay. Hard to
make five with this.
3. Quick opener. Same OBJ
lection as No. 4. The scat back
will be watched carefully but
should have better chance for
five yards than the fullback.
Q. Fake buck and pass. With
the spot player getting attention,
the end possibly could get free
more easily on this one.
/. Quarterback keep-pitchout
If the scat back is being played
heavy, the keep could be wide
open. If the defensive play is
rather normal, a pitchout to a
man of this type could gain five
of 40 yards. Best call.
distributed by The REGISTER and
Tribune syndicate)
Evening star., 1954-10-18
CIV. 80; Penn, II.
By GEORGE Huber

&
A stepped -on toe led indirectly
to George Washington's first
touchdown which got the CO.
lonials out Of q bad hole and
turned the game in their favor.
End Richie Gaskell got that
score on an interrogation and an
85-yard return after a CIV
tumble on the second play had
given Penn a big break.
However, Gaskell. ordinarily
wouldn't be in the game that
early. as George Dancu is the
usual starter at left end and was
so scheduled again last Satur-
day. But Dancu had his toe
stepped on last week and it re-
auired treatment by a doctor
before he could play. The doc
was late getting to the CIV
dressing room and Dancu wasn't
available, so GaskeH started in
stead and the rest is history.
Start Shadowing Gaskell.
Gaskell went on to play q
whale of a game, by far his best
this year. He caught another
pass worth 43 yards and a
touchdown that was thing of
beauty as he took it from the
arms of Penn's safety man on
the 10-yard line and pulled
away. The Quakers, incidental
ly, apparently had heard a lot
about Gaskell's catching ability
because they really covered him
Saturday. Two men would hold
him UP at the line and two more
would shadow him around the
field. It got so that Gaskell told
the CIV quarterbacks not to try
passing to him, but look for
some one else as he decoyed the
Penn defenders in other direc-
tions.
Like a lot Of other teams trav-
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Redskins
Continued From Page A-19J

SOQClIlueQ cIOIu rage A"1SJ
yards to the Redskins 3-yard
line.
An S-yard pass to Ledbette1
early in the fourth period and a
2-yard peg to Pihos. with Luck
mans record definitely i'll mind
completed Burk's work for the
day.
But They Improved.
Despite the one-sided score
and statistics, the Redskins
looked improved over last week
when the New York Giants
brushed them aside with a 51-2l
victory. The pass defense was
bad, of course, but it was more
a case of individual failure rath-
er than faulty planning.
The Redskins offense looked
real professional as they sailed
into Philadelphia territory fol-
lowing the Eagles first touch
down. With Dorow at quarter
back. they reeled off three
straight first downs to put the
ball on the Eagles 90. But then
a bit of special Justice Day.
strategy backf1red. Choo i.hoo
started around left end. hesi-
tated, almost decided to run
again, and fired a 55-yard pass
at Taylor. Bob Hudson inter-
cepted and Bones wrestled him
down on the 1-yard line.
The Redskins got their touch
down a few plays later, however
after Burk had punted out to his
own SO.
Crowd Voices Displeasure.
Turning point of the game
came near the end of the half
when the Eagles had a scant 14-7
lead and the Redskins were be-
ginning to show a little con-
fidence and a lot of fire. That
was when Alban intercepted
Burk's pass-the Redskins Sec
ond interception in four league
games-and started up field. II
he'd only held the ball, the home
team might have been in conten
ton coming out for the second
half, but when he fumbled, after
being hit by Jim Farmer, the
Eagles recovered and moved once
again for a score that to all out
ward appearances put the
clincher on the game.
Coach Joe Kuharich. insisted
on using Scarbath at quarter
back, even though the crowd
voiced strong disapproval, be-
cause. he said, he didn't want To
risk hurting the former Mary
lander's morale.
Il put him in there to run
the team" Kuharich said, when
asked if Jack was sent in speci-
f1cally to throw long passes. 1T
could break a kid to pull him out
Evening star., 1954-10-18
konduy Morning uul srbueks
Maryland. ss; North Carolina. %
By MerfeIl NhittIesey

There is going to be some
healthy scrapping for positions
at College Park this week. with
several sec0nd-stringers knock
ing on the door for q starting
Job and tilird-stringers asking
for . look in on the second team.
With Maryland apparently
having found its confidence. and
with the reserves making the
regulars step, the picture is much
brighter as the team goes into
the second toughest phase Of Its
schedule. The Terps take on lin-
beaten Miami there Friday night
and play once-beaten South
Carolina at Coluinbia a week
from Saturday.
In scoring against North Car
olina. the first time ,it had pos
session, In controlling the ball.
and in keeping its opponent OUT
side the 25-yard line, Maryland
was following the pattern Of last
years team for the first time this
season.
It was not quite as easy as
that final 3a-0 score indicates.
The Terps led only TO until
1928 of the third period, al
though Carolina had the ball
only once before in that quarter.
and had by far the worst OF the
statistics at the time.
Boxold Gets Fancy.
If the bench had been calling
the plays, Maryland might have
had a three-touchdown lead
when it had a TO edge. But
Charley Boxold was getting a
little fancy inside the IL and
the Terps were stopped twice.
once with first down on the six
and another fourth down and
one on the IL.
But. as one of the coaches
was saying after the game, you
had to like Boxold's perform
ance despite his questionable
calls. because he had so many
good ones. And his relief men.
Frank Tamburello and Lynn
Beightol. moved their units for
touchdowns. There was con-
siderable comment on how slick
Beightol looked on the option in
his teams 11-play march of 64
yards for a score.
Carolina gave out late in the
game, although it offered no ex-
cuses for having spent most OF
Friday night sitting up on the
train.
/ UNC Coaches Under Fire.
The newspaper and radio men
who follow the Tar Heels say the
situation in Chapel Hill is pre-
carious, from the coaches view
point. And with Wake Forest.
Tennessee, South Carolina, Notre
Dame, Virginia and Duke ahead,
in that order, there's not much
chance OF more than one or two
victories at most. The question is
will the impatient Tar Heel fans,
being outdrawn and outpubli-
cized more than 2 to by Duke
wait for the current freshman
crop, supposed to be the best in
years.
Incidentally nobody could fig
ure why Connie Gravitte, the
leading ball carrier in the Allan
tic Coast Conference going into
the Maryland game. carried only
once. He also was used once as
a pass receiver. and the play
gained 25 yards, the longest gain
of the day for the Tar Heels.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Col. Nichols Takes
Army Navy Golf Title
Second Year in Row

Three club golf champions
were crowned yesterday. with
Col. H. F. Nichols taking the
Army Navy title for the second
straight year and Bob MARITIME
and Col. c. H. Waters annexing
their first crowns at Argyle and
Fort Belyoir. respectively. Mar
tino and Col. Nichols both won
by one-sided margins.
Col. Nichols was 3 under par
for % holes as he defeated Col.
w. B. Reed, 9 and g.. at Army
Navy in scheduled 36-hole final.
The winner was 6 up after 18.
Col. Waters. who soon is leav-
ing Washington for a new as
signment, defeated Col. w. w.
Wacker. / up, with a 2-over-par
73 in the 18-hole final at Fort
Belyoir..
He succeeds George Bigham,
who last month turned profess
sional after, his Army discharge,
as the Fort Belvoir champion.
Capt. ]. E. Samuel defeated
Capt. S. r. Moore. l up, in the
first flight final; Maj. A. E.
Augustauskas won the second
over C. E. Atkins, 2 and /, and
Capt. r. E. Huber the fourth
over c. j. Orness, 4 and 3, at
Fort Belvoir.
MARITIME was 2 over par for
90 holes in defeating Tom
Shenk. 8 and z, in a scheduled
36-hole final at Argyle. The
winner had a 80 on the first nine
and was 6 up. He coasted from
that point, leading 9 up after 18.
Marinto was club champion
at East Potomac in 1850 and
Shenk was champion at the
Newark Del0 club in 1898.
Argyle's other flights:
Championship eonsolation-Doug Berry
dss secena alan shs5rieF SssMLno ans Johnston def,
Lynn johnson. default.
Third-Joe Connell def. Bud Tapp,
Fourth--John McTeague def. L. J..
-fsIdiO Fiith&I. AIa ). Duncan def. Chuck
siSth-Mstt Chick def. Lou panneton.
seventh-claude Lawrence def. Ed.
TE Eisbth;I Ray IawrensOn def. H. A.
:, NinthSMiEe Sheppard def. Nick
= TenthaBili BrOOmall def. T. H. Brown.
Eleventh2R. ]. Sterling def. John
Tweifth-Andy woernle def. Walter
Britt, > UP.
Other week end winners:
KENWOOD (Scotch foursome) &.
Gross-Larry Imhoff and Dr..
Joseph Kenrick. 68; John Dunn
and Joe Gambatese, 73; DR.. Mike
Oliveri and Buddy Sharkey, 73.
William Neacey and DR..
E. L. Richtmyer, 78-15-63; Don
Miller and Ray Briscuso, 73-
1913.
Blind bogey) j. E. McElvain,
S5-13-72; George R. LeBrun,
82-10-72; Sam DelVecchio, So
s72: Charles Raynor, 86-14-7S.
EAST POTOMAC tInvitational mixed
Scotch foursomel. Low gross-Mrs. James
Swins and 1t, Col. A H. Allen, 15, play
off over Betty CARRIER and Keith Kallio.
20; Mrs. A. H. Allen and Frank Battists,
IS; Eileen Myers and Frank Mailley. 10;
Diana Sullivan and Julian Williams, 81.
Low net-Mary Nethercott and Earl
Marcy, S2-i2-70: Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hayes. s3-13-70, lost after match
Ing cards; Rachel Yap and Warren Car
Ter. ,s4-a13-o7l; Liz Hanna and Tom
Plych. 50 Sa0-S-7l; Joan Craig and Fred
,oNoREcK Blind bosey,;, W; B. Gross.
S0-l4; Sam Diener. 94-20-14
PRINCE GEORGES BEST ball four
some>. Eddie. Bean Bill Bryant, Fred
Chaimson, Bud Lehman, 2sa: Jim Nc
Grath. Bill Iarent, JacE Graham; John
Jack Mckay: Harry Blaik, 293:- B. c.
Brown; Charles. Hudson, C. A. Manthie,
Ed DeIOHE, o04
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Princeton FuIIbuck Injured

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. l9 (P).
Dick Martin of East Meadow,
N. Y, Princeton's first-string
fullback and extra point kicker.
will be sidelined for at least .
week with shoulder separation.
Coach Charlie Caldwell disclosed
yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Roger Thomas Takes
Motorcycle Feature

Roger Thomas won the fea-
ture race of the motorcycle pro-
gram yesterday at the Vista
MD Speedway.
Thomas, president Of the D.
c. Throttle-Twisters Club, set a
record of 80 seconds for the
half mile in the trial heats.
Bill Tyler Of Stafford. Va, was
second, in the main event, and
Jim Brest Of Washington was
third.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
ceItics Subdue RoyoIs

MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 1a
F.-The Boston Celtics de-
feated the Rochester Royals,
100-94, last night, coming from
behind in the fourth period of
an exhibition game between the
National Basketball Association
rivals. Bill Sharman of the Gel
tics led the scorers with "a points
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Potomac Regatta Postponed

Hurricane damage caused
postponement of the weekly re-
gatta of the Potomac River
Sailing Association yesterday.
The fall series will be resumed
next Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Pro Football
Continued From Page Aid

continued FROM Page A-l9)
to a 31-17 win over the Chicago
Cardinals at New York before
a crowd of 31,256.
Chuck Conerly, Giants vet
eran quarterback, started both
firSt-period touchdowns on
pitchouts to Rote and Clifford.
Rote tossed to Ken MacAfee for
the first score, and a few min
utes later Clifford connected
with Bob Schneider in the end
zone. The Cards only scoring
in the first half was on a So
yard field goal by George Sum-
neral.
Tobin Rote. the former Rice
star, passed for three touch
downs and plunged for another
as the Green Bay Packers
scored three times in the last
period to beat the Los Angeles
Rams, 35-17, before 17,455 at
Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Night Work
Tonight?'
New SAFE Way
to fight fotisue!

Amozins new chewing gum
tostes like coffee - oeis like
coffee SAFE As COFFEE!
u you hove 10 siey oweke on the Job.
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Quickly shoke OF sleep-iuss by chewing
This delicious gum with the rich. real
coffee hcverl Ihofs sishi-no pilIs-ne
stopping Tor woter-no bitter ofter.iosie
and NO irevblel Thc,'s new NIrE.OWt-
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NlTe.OWl Is the new. convenient. de.
iishtfvi woy 10 chase fotisue sefeiyl Eoeh
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the eotfeins equivalent Of . cup Of
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Evening star., 1954-10-18
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, ]; Toronto. (tieI.
Detroit, 5; Chicago. 2.
(Only games scheduled)
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Buffalo, 3; Cleveland. ..
Providence. B; Sprinefield, 2,
(Only games scheduled.)
Saturdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 4: Toronto. 2.
Montreal, 3; Detroit. /.
(Only games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. 2; Pittsburgh. 2 (overtime
lei.
Hershey. 3; Providence, /.
Springfield, s.; Buffalo, /. >.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. 3; Troy. ..
Fort Wayne. 10 JJohnstown, 0. eva
(only games scheduled.)
Today's Schedule.
(No games scheduled in any league)
Evening star., 1954-10-18
WESTERN CONFERENCE.

SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit, 35: Baltimore, 0.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Philadelphia. 40: Washington, 21
San Francisco. 81; Chicago Bears, "a
Green Bay, 30: Los Angeles, II.
Pittsburgh. So; Cleveland, 81.
New York. 81: Chicago Cardinals, II.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
Saturday NiEht.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at Detroit.
Sunday.
Chicago Bears at Los Angeles.
Cleveland at Chicago Cardinals.
Detroit at San Francisco.
Green Bay at Baltimore.
WASHINGTON at New York.
Evening star., 1954-10-18

just because the crowd boos. It
could ruin his career. and I
didn't want that to happen"
Eagles - z IA "A 14-49
Redskins ----- o IA 0-21
Eagles scoring: .Touchdowns-Pihos
ouchdown-Walston. tplacementsl.
Redskins scoring: TouchdownS-Tay-
lor, Barker, Atkeson; Points after
Evening star., 1954-10-18
"World's First Choice"

These are not just ordinary tiresl
They're Goodyear Deluxe Tires - the
same frst.choice, hrst-quality tires that
car makers put on more new cars than
any other kind. They're the tires that
more motorists prefer. Act now and
SAVE!
Don't miss this only opportunity to
Get a set of brand.new De Luxe,
Super Balloon Cushions by Goodyearl
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Pro Standings

BY the Associated Press
EASTERN cONEPRENrv
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Dance to Be
At Willard

The Grand Ballroom of the
Willard Hotel viii be the scene
of the Commerce Social Club
Secretaries Reception and
Christmas dance on Decem-
Der II.
The Secretary Of Commerce
and Mrs. Weeks together with
the Undersecretary Of Conn
merce. Mr.. Walter Williams:
Undersecretary and Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Murray. the assistant
secretaries, the general coun-
sci, and deputy assistant
secretaries, deputy general
counsel, administrators and
directors of all commerce
bureaus will be in the receiv-
ing line to greet Commerce
employees and their friends.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
AIdene Beagle
Becomes Bride

DR.. and Mrs. Alden Beagle
of Grafton. w. Va. announce
the marriage on December 3 Of
their daughter Aldene to 1t.
ii. g. Glenn Robert Jones.
q. S. N. r.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Jones Of Greenville.
Pa.
The Rev. ]. Z. coan per-
formed the ceremony in the
Methodist Church In Indian
Head. Md.
The bride Is q graduate Of
the West Virginia University
and is teaching at Montgomery
Hills Junior High School in
Silver Spring. 1t. Jones was
graduated from Allegheny
College In Pennsylvania. The
couple viii make their home
here.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Fashion Notebook
Mink Printed Lingerie Now Being Shown

r. JelIsff In the Palladian
Room at the Shoreham.
X ~ X X
The news in resort shoes Is
I. Miller's "by the yard" pat
terms that are printed on calf
skin as we'll as kidskin. Softly
colored pastel plaids and palsy
prints are on shoe feathers
made up in fascinating classic
pumps or backless mule types.
They look for all the world like
fabric shoes. The brush stroke
technique so prevalent in the
entire look of prints for re-
sort and advance spring and
Evening star., 1954-12-10

in color, wild mink or p1ati-
mum. your wishes can be filled
in the prettiest slip. panties,
peignor. nightgown, or shorty
sleep set. Even nylon hosiery
gets the mink touch by hay
ing the mink-print applied to
the top of the stockings and
their color keying in to the
muted tones Of the fur.
Several of these mink printed
lingerie fashions were fea-
tured today at the luncheon
fashion show staged by Frank
Evening star., 1954-12-10

summer styles Is to be seen
in the look of the softly colored
leather.
Il q 4 II
Pump shapes are changing.
They are still classic to be sure
but the heels continue to be
whitfield down to mere needle
points.
Next Mondays luncheon
fashion show by Jelleff's in
the Mayflower Hotel lounge
will be the last one until they
resume again on January "a.
Evening star., 1954-12-10
Fashion Notebook
By EIeni

Mink, mink, mink. That's
all you hear sometimes when
women get together. Some
body got a mink stole. Some
body else is getting one for
her anniversary. Others just
wish they could afford mink.
To pacify all the women
who want something of mink
for Christmas. Gotham has
designed a complete lingerie
lineup of mink printed nylon
tricot designs.
Whatever your preference
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-01-01
Farm-Store Surplus

YOU INVITED OPINIONS on
price support for wheat. I believe
in 80 per cent price support on the
present basis, but agree with Mr..
r. B. Reichelt of Teton County
montana Farmer Stockman, Dec.
15) that the cut should be on the
wheat raised and not on the acreage.
I have an allotment of 143 acres
out of a total $50. That doesn't
mean will have 143 acres of grain
to cut. I might not have any, with
dry weather, frost, hail, etc.
With marketing quota on wheat,
a farmer. could keep over what he
had above his quota and get support
on it the following year if he should
have a short crop.
That would take more granaries
on the farm, but it looks like there
will have to be granaries built any
way to hold the excess barley.
believe a program such as this
would keep more farmers out of