"

11110 11110 11110 111101111111111111111111, 11111111111111110 111111

Vol. V, No. 32 U. S. Naval Operating Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Saturday, 30 September 1950

INJURED CHILD FLOWN 70 GUANTANAMO MEN TO BE HIKED HERE FOR TREATMENT IN RATE EFFECTIVE 16 OCTOBER Tuesday morning at 0450, UF-1 belonging to the Naval Air Station, Results Of First Navy-Wide Examinations Held In July Guantanamo Bay, Cuba roared off Received From Norfolk Last Week the McCalla air strip and headed south to Grand Cayman, B.W.I. to By Allen Collier, J03, Editor lift 20-month old William T. Raley Seventy enlisted men learned last week that they had suc- Jr., injured in a beach accident cessfully passed the First Semi-Annual Navy-Wide Advance- late Sunday and return him to the ment Examinations and will be advanced to the next highest Naval Hospital here for observa- ______rating effective 16 October 1950. tion and treatment. Of the total number, forty-four Piloting the UF-1 was CDR W. T. CARRIER ROOSEVELT, are attaining their first crow (petty Sutherland, NAS Operations offi- OTHERS ARRIVE FRIDAY officer third class) on their way up cer, with a crew of E. M. Bush, Navy's advancement ladder. ARC, plane captain; R. 0. Fant, ______the AD1, second mech; R. F. Wartel, The 45,000 ton aircraft carrier, Only by applying one's self to his AL3, radioman and J. F. Egge- USS Franklin D. Roosevelt (CVB- job and knowing the duties assign- brecht, AT3, radar technician. 42), and three destroyers together ed to his rate can one attain a When The Indian contacted the with the repair ship USS Oppor- higher rating, These men have baby's parents late Wednesday, it tune (ARS-41) will arrive here taken the first step. 19 of those was disclosed that X-rays taken at sometime Friday October 6. being rated next month are second the Hospital here had revealed no Destroyers slated to arrive in class petty officers, while a mere fractured ribs as had been expect- port with the mighty FDR are: 7 are being advanced to first class. ed. Hospital attendants told the USS Sumner (DD-692), USS John Lee Blanton, YNSN, at- boy's father W. T. Raley, Sr., a Moale (DD-693), USS Ingraham tacked to the Naval Station and Lieutenant in the Naval Reserve (DD-694). serving at the Leeward Point out- (Inactive), that they believed the An expected arrival Monday is post came up with the highest child to be suffering from multiple the seaplane tender USS Duxbury individual mark when he recorded bruises and severe shock but that Bay (AVP-38). Slated to arrive a perfect mark of 4.0 on his mill- no bones were broken. Tuesday is the submarine USS tary exam. He posted a 2.747 for The elder Mr. Raley told your Chivo (SS-341), while the USS a final multiple of 58.69. Con- reporter that the accident occurred Ellison (DD-864) will arrive on gratulations rightfully go to Blan- at 5:15 Sunday afternoon at the Thursday October 5. ton for his remarkable achievement. beach when he and his wife and Following is the list of men who child were preparing to return DON'T FORGET TO SET will be advanced next month, list- home. The clutch in his car was YOUR CLOCK BACKactivities. Naval Station broken and so they were pushing G. E. Laber to BM2; A. H. Stan- it while the car was in reverse At 0200 tomorrow morning, Sun- cell and J. J. Walker, both to DC3; gear. Young William fell out of the day 1 October, the Naval Operating R. L. Cames to EN2; J. C. Siro- car and before it could be stopped Base, Guantanamo Bay, will revert watka and C. E. Weaver both to the front wheel had rolled across from Eastern Daylight Time which ET2. C. P. Hartman to DC3, and his chest. Since the clutch was has been effective since 1 April, to C. E. Twice to EN3. broken and the car had to be lifted Eastern Standard Time. At that R. P. Mullally to ET3; D. C. Ru- off the child, his father estimated hour, all clocks, watches, hour dolph and D. E. Herrold to MR3; that the wheel remained on the glasses, etc, will be turned back P. A. Jacobs, A. R. Rade and J. F. child's chest approximately 11/2 one hour. Gallagher to PH3; F. H. Bartho- minutes. The local doctor happened The shortwave broadcasts from lomew to QM3; V. Rajcula to RM3 to be on the beach at the time of AFRS New York, which have been and R. F. Pitkin to TE3. the accident and after examining coming on at 3:00 p.m. this week G. E. Pierce, P. L. Ramsey, C. R. the child said he thought there will come on beginning tomorrow McCoy, A. R. Summerville, J. R. were three ribs broken and pos- afternoon at their regular 2:00 Perry and R. C. Eynon all to be sibly a punctured lung. It was then p.m. spot. advanced to YN3. that Mr. and Mrs. Raley called on Utility Squadron TEN the local authorities for help. Media, Pa. (AFPS) - Robert J. W. MacMartin to AE2; R. C. McMullin, 57, served his first 100 Weidler, J. V. Drexler, and B. B. Formosa has the highest cliffs in jail terms-all for 90 days or less Traeder, all be advanced to AT2; the world. On the northeast coast -very meekly. But the 101st, a W. P. Madden, Jr., to PR2; R. C. they rise 6,000 feet-or almost year at Broad Meadows Prison Olund and E. D. Garvin, to AE3. five times the height of the Empire Farm, taxed his patience. He es- A. L. Hiers, J. F. Hannan, R. E. State Building in New York. capped. (Continued on Page Four) Page Two THE INDIAN Saturday, 30 September 1950; Page Two THE INDIAN Saturday, 30 September 1950 TRAINING GROUP TRIVIALS

By Lewis, Yo Yo 1 The Training Group Picnic was -S another one of those monotonously Sunday, 1 October 1950 Editorial Office, NOB Administration Bldg. wonderful get-togethers by all Room 205 - Phone 254 Catholic Masses hands and their families of the 0700-Naval Base Chapel Saturday, 30 September 1950 Training Group, also a few invited 0930-Naval Base Chapel guests. The turnout was hampered 1745-Naval Base Chapel U. S. NAVAL OPERATING BASE somewhat by current operations, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Daily Mass - 0630 but those of us who were there real- Confessions before all Masses Rear Admiral A. M. Bledsoe, USN ly went all-out on the ham and dog Commander Protestant Services Allen Collier, JO3------Editor sandwiches, small fry were "pop- ped" and the older guzzlers topped 0930-Sunday School at School- P. H. Teeter, LODR------Staff Advisor house THE INDIAN is published weekly, fin- off with lots of beer. We didn't anced by appropriated funds, printed on hear a single gripe, but we look Protestant Choir rehearsal each government equipment, for free distri- for some suggestions for the next Thursday at 1930 bution on the U. S. Naval Operating Base, one. Note 'em and pass 'em to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba by order of the Chaplain at this Activity Base Commander. LCDR Hayward. CDR JOHN F. HAGEN, USN THE INDIAN is published in compliance The Gugliamo family are slip- (Protestant) with the provisions of NAVEXOS-P-35 ping, Chief Wright is moving in, LT P. J. MARRON, USNR (Rev) 1945. and even the little Snays are THE INDIAN uses Armed Forces Press (Catholic) Service material which may be reprinted giving competition. We are setting with the credit line: AFPS. an egg to one side for the next picnic and plan to "emery" down AN AVERAGE MAN'S the hard part of the shell so it PRAYER SAILOR SAVES LITTLE will give on the first toss. GIRL'S LIFE AND GETS Congratulations are in order for "Lord, teach me that sixty min- all those new rates, the paymaster utes make an hour, sixteen ounces REWARD HE ASKED FOR! will soon be taking a beating-and one pound and one hundred cents we hope that the contenders on one dollar. Help me to so love that San Diego (AFPS)-All the sail- the coming test will show up to I can lie down at night with a clear or wanted for saving the child's last group. How about it fellas? conscience without a gun under my life was the little heart charm from Speaking of getting ahead, ever pillow, and unhaunted by the faces its necklace-just for luck. He now hear of USAFI? The Educational of those to whom I may have has the charm and a mother's Services Officer on Bay Hill can brought pain. Grant that I may eternal gratitude. get you started off on courses for earn my meal ticket on the square, I The sailor, John Burgher, HM1, which you may receive credit- and that in earning it I may do stationed at the San Diego Naval either military or civilian-for ac- unto others as I would have them Hospital, says Mrs. J. S. Olsen, in ademic courses, cultural courses, do unto me. Deafen me to the a recent letter to a local newspaper, technical courses or vocational jingle of tainted money and the "was the only motorist who would courses-your name 'em, he'll get the rustle of unholy skirts. Blind stop in response to her frantic you started for the original (and me to the faults of the other fellow roadside appeals". only charge) of $2.00 for the ser- but reveal to me my own. Guide A tire on her car had gone flat ies or all the courses you want- me so that each night when I look between Long Beach and San Diego. and you'd be surprised to find out across the table at my dear wife, Then her two-year-old daughter how many of those courses will who has been a blessing to me, broke her necklace. The heart help you out for military advance- I will have nothing to conceal. Keep charm lodged in the child's throat. ment!! me young enough to laugh with She became blue and unconscious. Our wishes and best regards go little children, and sympathetic The sailor, continued Mrs. Olsen, out to LCDR David L. Harpster enough to be considerate of old tried to slap and shake the charm and family as they leave us behind. age. And when comes the day of free: this failing he put his finger We are losing, not only some darkened shades, the smell of flow- S down the child's throat. mighty fine friends but also one ers, the tread of soft footsteps and "I was going to stop him," the good fisherman! LCDR Harpster is the crunch of wheels in the yard- mother wrote, "but a friend he was recovering from a recent illness make the ceremony short, and the with told me to let him alone that and we hope for continued good inscription on the tombstone simp- he knew what he was doing." health and many tours of pleasant ly-Here Lies A Man.'" The sailor freed the charm, but duty in the future. John F. Hagen Chaplain, USN the child appeared to be dead. He The Fleet Training Group is tried artificial respiration-"But doing Okey-Dokey at Bingo-2, CDR she still wouldn't breathe," wrote Fisher came through for a mighty COMMUNISM EXPENSIVE the mother: "so he put his mouth purty "ice-bucket" against stiff UNDER TENNESSEE LAW to hers and blew in. Then I noticed competition, then we won't men- her little chest began to move. I tion a certain "U-no-Who" that Sieverville, Tennessee (AFPS)- knew that God gave that sailor the is now able to serve commissary Any Communist who likes this strength to save my baby! steaks-If we'd get in and sup- town and decides to remain, may port our respective clubs, the do so-for $1,000,000. Two natives in Brownsville, Training Group would always bring A new city ordinance was re- Texas, met on the street. One of home the bacon, lets have more of cently enacted here that calls for them said: Say, Ed, I haven't seen a turn-out on these various events! the registration of all Communists. you in a couple of weeks, been GoomBye for this time! This done, a police officer then away?" P.S.-That was a job well done obtains a peace warrant against "Yep," said the other, "went on by LTJG "Jackie" Weserveem Ed- the registrant, who is placed under a trip to Dallas." wards. This reporter sees where bond of not less than a million "Have a good time?" ole FPC Dieterich has hung a Do dollars as a guarantee that he will S "Naw, never did like them Not Disturb sign on his door for keep the peace toward the people Yankees." a few days, at least. of Tennessee for 12 months. Saturday, 30 September 1950 THE INDIAN Page Three Saturday, 30 September 1950 THEINDIAN Pax~e Three O'ER THE TEA CUPS Girl By Betty Radcliffe Scout A couple of months ago I told you about some couples from Bargo Notes Point that formed a bowling league Janet Blake shivered and pulled and called themselves "The Scream- her beach robe closer about her By Adeline Irwin ing Meemies". Well, I have heard while Preston Mitchell poured a Hi, everybody, the Scouts are from them again, they finished the stiff drink from the decanter. really back in the news, today. If nine weeks series and on the 19th "What is it?" she asked in- you are wondering about the music they had an award dinner at Fleet nocently as she accepted the glass. and war whoops coming from the Restaurant. H. Q. and Shirley "Brandy" replied Mitchell. "And Lyceum Tuesday you have come to White received an award for first it's probably older than you are; the right column. Mrs. Naomi prize; Marie and Ralph Cushing so drink it slowly and appreci- Obrien was teaching the Brownies the award for highest team score atively. how to do the Indian War Dance. for one evening; Bill and Mary "I don't as a rule take anything All the Scouts. had fun and went Corlew received the Booby prize; to drink", Janet said coyly. home war-whooping all over the and a special award went to Bill "And you don't as a rule get place. If any of you mothers, are Corlew for Sense of Humor and drenched to the skin on a December looking for a scalp you'll find your Morale Boosting to club members. night", answered Mitchell. "If it'll victim next Tuesday busily engaged "The Screaming Meemies" are make you feel any better, I'll join in teaching your Brownie another ready to start their new series with you. I've always been reputed to dance. The Brownies are really Bob and Lilian Mayer elected Presi- have a weakness for old brandy going to have fun learning these dent and Secretary. and young women." dances, and will certainly show There is also a ladies softball The above is just a slight sample them to everyone. league . the ladies play ball of the witty and entertaining dia- Every other Friday will find all every Monday evening and have logue which makes "For Love or of Troop 2 together, for a regular an awful lot of fun. They are very Money' an outstanding hit. This troop meeting. Sometime late in anxious to get one or two more play, which was a great success on October or first part of November teams into the league; so if you Broadway, will be presented by the Patrol 1, will be eligible for their would like to play softball, now is Little Theater in early October. Curved Bars. At that time there your chance. You don't even have Plan now to attend! will be a ceremony, which you will to know how to play . . . beginners hear more about later. are welcome and will be taught by NEW SUPER-PLANE'S 10 Next week, there will be more willing and experienced people. ENGINES TO EQUAL news about the Intermediates so Come on girls, be a sport. 420 STANDARD AUTOS stand by and be sure to read us. Did you know that both Victory Hill and Bargo Point are recent housing Fort Worth, Texas (AFPS)- SECOND NSLI units ? In 1947 there was The a definite housing shortage on the Air Force will soon have the first of a new model B-36 DIVIDEND SET Bose so the "powers-that-be" super- de- bomber, the first military airplane cided to turn the 12 barracks of in Washington (AFPS) - Service- Victory Hill into apartments to the world with 10 engines. men and veterans who hold Na- accomodate 48 families by Sep- The first unit of the atomic-bomb tional Service Life Insurance poli- tember of 1947. The next move was carrier, built by the Consolidated cies can expect a second dividend to erect Bargo Point. There was a Vultee Aircraft Company has on the anniversary dates of their lack of funds so Navy surplus horsepower equaling 420 average policies in 1951, the Veterans Ad- material was used, consequently automobile engines and a service ministration has announced. the Quonset Huts in Bargo arrived ceiling of more than 45,000 feet, making it invisible from the ground. Present plans for starting pay- on the Base from Guam, Okinawa, Iceland, Newfoundland and Florida. Known as the B-36D, the plane ment on January 1, 1951, may be resembles the earlier six-engine disrupted, the V. A. said, if the By early 1948 about 20 of the units were ready for occupation. As 10 models with one exception. Slung Budget Bureau cuts back the under the outer panels of its 230- $4,800,000 requested by the Ad- or 20 of them were completed families would move in and so on foot wings are two "pods", each ministration to cover administra- containing a pair of jet engines. tive expenses of the dividend. until today there are 141 units The amounts of the new dividend that accomodate 282 families . plus a canteen, housing office and Ted: I'd like to have my girl will not be announced until De- marry me for my money. cember, but the sum will be far playground. Quite a development I'd say. Fred: Why. below $2,800,000,000 refunded this Ted: I don't have any. Then I'd year. See ya' next week. know she loved me.

BUGS BUNNY It's Not Fair APPS WHATSA IDEA O' SWITCHIN' BUT VA WON'T KNOW .CON1)s my TWO SE SIGNSVA SILLY WHAT VA PLANTED (EL INE? & NEtSHBOR'S WHERE! CHICKENS WHO / I HAVE CARES? WHAi A PLAN, I REALLY GUV'NOR! WANT

ln , C - Th Pate Four THE INDIAN Saturday, 30 September 1950 Pare Four THE INDIAN Saturday, 30 September 1950 SOME PAY ALLOWANCES MARINE MUSINGS REPORT FROM RESTORED WASHINGTON The results of last weeks qualifi- AlNav 101-50 received here last cation showed that PFC Taylor Thousands of Servicemen who p week provides for the resumption nearly broke the range record made served in the Philippines between of payments to enlisted personnel by Captain Oglesby, of 232, when December 7, 1941 and May 6, 1942, voluntarily extending their current he fired a very creditable 229. Run- and during the 1944-45 liberation enlistments or re-enlisting of travel ner~up to the high scorer was campaign, are entitled to wear the allowances and a lump sum pay- Captain Busick with a score of 227. Philippine Republic citation. It ment for all accrued leave at the Born: To PFC "Pop" Kruedel- accompanies the Philippine Repub- time the individual extends or bach, sad-eyed Marine of the Sec- lic Presidential Unit Citation reenlists. ond Section Guard Platoon, 20, which has been awarded to U. S. The receipt of this A1Nav 85-50 and June Kruedelbach, 20; their units serving on these islands be- which directed disbursing officers first child, a daughter, Carol; on tween the designated dates. The to withhold payment, pending a rul- September 12. To date, there has ribbon is red, white and blue, with- ing from the comtroler general. been no indication of any cigars in a rectangular gold-wreath. It The local disbursing office is now being passed out on Marine Site, is worn on the right breast pocket going through records of men who has there "Pop"? and to the right of the U. S. Dis- extended or shipped over from the There have been several persons tinguished Unit Citation. Those date that A1Nav 85-50 and AINav who have received their notices entitled to the decoration may claim 101-50 and these men will be paid from their local draft boards. You their ribbons by contacting the their travel allowance and lump men had better hurry up and reg- Director of Personnel Awards sum leave payments in the near ister or else. Don't believe me, Branch, Army or Air Force, future. huh? Just ask CPL Schug. Washington, D. C. During the "welcome aboards" Doctor: Do you smoke? in last weeks column we neglected Old Man: Yes. to mention the arrival of the wife 70 GUANTANAMO MEN Doctor: Well, if you cut out of TSGT Mott from the U. S. How- TO BE RATED smoking you'll live till you're ever at this time let me extend my ninety. apologies to you, Mrs. Mott, and (Continued from Page One) Old Man: Too late: I'm ninety- wish you a very happy stay in McDonald, B. R. Rintelmann and five already. Guantanamo. W. B. Roelle, all to be advanced to AD3; R. V. Williamson to AL3 and A. E. Lake to YN3. A. 0. Taylor, R. D. Hillyer, and R. L. Goldberg all to be advanced i~ M C } to AK3; H. F. Gabbard, J. G. Pyle and A. C. Lackey all to be advanced to AM3. Naval Air Station G. R. Moore to ACI; K. D. Mc- Carty to AD1; J. Ricks and W. I a Render, Jr., both to be advanced to SD1. R. F. Wartel and B. A. Webber both to be advanced to AL2; C. E. Jones to AT2 and R. H. Lee, Jr., to EM2. W. J. Bretana, J. D. Shumate, and R. E. Fox all to be advanced to AC3; H. B. Salley to AE3; R. D. Hopkins to AL3; R. E. Kiser to A03; B. Mendoza to SD3; W. R. Knight to TD3 and J. L. Blanton, to YN3. Fleet Training Group D. C. Shane to RD1; J. H. Boyd and E. Hupenece to be advanced n to SO1; A. E. Perretta to ET2; . 3 W. R. Smith to RM2; R. C. Roth- stein to YN2; T. T. Whiteaker to .'b RM3 and J. W. Lindsay to S03. o Naval Hospital / The Naval Hospital had only one man to be rated effective 16 Octo- ber, that man being J. W. Rubner advanced to CS2. The Indian would like to extend S congratulations to the aforemen- tioned men on their achievement and to wish them continued success ley on all future advancement ex- aminations.

Joe (to friend who just got a new job): "Do you have much freedom on your new job?" Friend: "Oh, yes. I can come in "He's been walkin' on a cloud ever since any time I want before 8:00 a.m. he made third class' and leave any time I want after 5:30 p.m. le

Saturday, 30 September 1950 THE INDIAN Pare Five Saturday, 30 September 1950 THE INDIAN Pace Five GRIDIRON MENU HOSPITAL NOTES I By Bozo Clodfeller, III Heirport News: Robbin Frances South Bend, Indiana-(Special) Erdelatz can. Bob Zastrow will be Egan born 21 September to ME2 A real pleasant hello once again to calling signals for the Middies with and Mrs. R. F. Egan; Barbara Hig- my football friends in Cuba. This Frankie Hauff and Bill Powers gins born 21 September to LTJG week, as promised, we are writing lugging the pigskin. The Middies and Mrs. R. T. Higgins; Herbert you from South Bend, Indiana, may be better this year but so Lee Wright born 26 September to where this afternoon, the North is Maryland. The nod goes to AEC and Mrs. W. W. Wright; Carolina Tar Heels, fresh from a Maryland. Andrew Everard Jones born 26 13-7 win over N. C. State will be In the Midwest, Michigan's Wol- September to LTJG and Mrs. 'going against F r a n k Leahy's venes open their season against E. F. Jones. Fightin' Irish. This is Notre Dame's Michigan State. The Spartans Dr. E. L. Freitas left last Sunday :season opener. A near capacity didn't have too much trouble with for a couple of weeks in St. Louis crowd is expected to see if Carl Oregon State last week as they to attend a meeting of the Ameri- Snavely and his crew upset the won, 38-13. We'd like to follow our can Roentgen Ray and Radium Irish applecart. hunch and say State but caution Society. South Bend last night took on won't let us. The winner-Michi- Dr. E. J. Olenick departed on the appearance of a Tar Heel fort gan. Over in Columbus, Ohio the Wednesday for Chicago to attend as cars bearing N. C. license plates, Ohio State Buckeyes under the the Academy of Ophthalmology -bedecked in Columbia blue and direction of play host and Otoloryngology, and to appear white streamers and Tar Heel to the Southern Methodist Mus- before the American Board of stickers rolled into town. About tangs from Dallas, Texas. Gone Ophthalmology. the town's hosteleries, men and from the Buckeye campus is Jerry Eugene Reardon, HM3, one of women wearing North Carolina Krall and others, but the Ohio the drivers of the fogging machine, colors were about as prominent as State eleven is still good enough picked up a 'bug' of some sort and if the game was to be played on to finish in the first division of has been a patient on Ward B for Chapel Hill. The Irish have been their conference but, unless new the last few days. He's much im- * made the favorite over pessimistic projects develop, nothing more. proved and will be back on the job statements by Notre Dame mentor, SMU is fresh from beating Georgia in a short time. Leahy. The Irish coach says: Tech last week in Dallas. With Thurman Page, has returned "Coach Snavely is supposed to have and Johnny Champion from 30 days Stateside leave. a potential Southern powerhouse operating in the same backfield It has just been called to your at North Carolina. He has a great they should win. We'll say SMU reporter's attention that J. B. Lan- many sophomores on the team that by one TD. drum, CSC was named on the pas- gave us so much trouble last year. senger list of the CHILTON as 'These boys will be tested perform- In the South, the Pittsburgh' occupying a cabin with four ladies. crs this season." Coach Snavely Panthers meet Duke's Blue Devils We understand that Landrum was was unavailable for comment. in Durham. Wallace Wade's crew strongly in favor of the deal, but Still we've got to pick a winner are blue at being extended to win had to give up that space to in this game and on to other games 14-0 from a stubborn South Caro- his wife. of the day, so we'll say Notre Dame, ina Gamecock crew they had been but don't be surprised if North picked to beat with no apparent Flattery-soft soap-and soft Carolina takes the Irish. (Continued on Page Six) soap is 90 per cent lye. Before we continue with today's gridiron menu let's take a look and see how your Uncle Bozo fared last . week. Last week we gave you our choices on 27 games and came up with 22 winners.anSMUlistfreshgiromullatingleeorgia missed on the iWe fracas (knew we MGeorgia-Maryland shouldn't shun our pal Wally), the Kentucky the- LSU, MideiestfromdthehNavalhAcade- Arkansas - Texas A&M, -Tulsa and the Wyomiwg-Baylor tilts. Better luck next time. Our average? Well, it's West Point, Red Blaik takes ditiAt the wraps off his 1950 football machine as the Cadets meet theM Red Raiders of Colgate. These two teams did not meet in 1949. WitG son Bob Blaik calling signals anJ big Gil Stephenson lugging the leather its hard to visualize any- thing but a Cadet victory. Down at College Park, Marylandc Big Jim Tadtum's Terrepins arm hoppin'l r m ade atr i theirul 27-7 o upsetl v n byi ja :- Athens last Saturday and will be W out to redeem themselves against teMdisfonteNvlAae my. Eddie Erdelatz is beginning his first season as coach at Crabtown- but with the schedule ton-the-Bay the Middies have its hard to see 1/c Don E. Zieg how they can improve last year's Sgt. record. of three wins, five losses and "If this is.a modern mechanized' Army, what are we doing out here in on,- tiea but if anyone can do it, this obsolete mud?" Page Six THE INDIAN Saturday, 30 September 1950, Page S ixT H E INDIAN Saturday, 30 September 1950 GRIDIRON MENU JOHNSON TO RETIRE; OUR CHAPEL NURSERY BASE LOSES UMPIRE (Continued from Page Five) There are many new residents strain. ]n a comeback, Duke by NEWTOWN "MAYOR" on the Base who perhaps do not S 2 TD's. know that a nursery is maintained Elsewhere in the South, Georgia A man with perfectly good vis- for care of small children during Tech who gave SMU a good battle ion who has often been advised the Protestant church hour, thus last week will tangle with the to get a Seeing Eye dog, and who enabling many parents to attend South Carolina crew in Atlanta. has been good-naturedly razzed in the church service who otherwise Both teams had pretty rough op- other ways during his stay on the may not be able to attend together. ponents last week. Tech had trouble Base, soon will depart Guantanamo There is an Adult Attendant in last year with the Carolinans but Bay for the U. S. and the life of the nursery each Sunday who has we'll give the nod, today to Bobby a retired Navy Officer. volunteered for this service. At Dodd's crew. Kentucky, 14-0 win- J. C. "Johnny" Johnson, who has present the group of attendants is ners over LSU last week, clash with been employed as Fiscal Account- small and more volunteers are the Ole Miss Rebels tonight. With ing Clerk, GS-6, at the Naval Hos- needed. Vito Parilli and leading pital for the past 43 months but If you leave your child in the the way we take the Wildcats by who is best known to the Base at nursery and if you are willing to two TDs. Tulane, 1949 conference large as an impartial arbiter of serve in the capacity of Attendant champs, start their 1950 season baseball and softball games, is occasionally, it is requested that this afternoon in the scheduled to leave on 9 October. you register with the Attendant as they play host to the Alabama He will retire on 1 November as on duty. Crimson Tide. The Tide, led by a Lieutenant (HC) on 30 years If you do not have children of Eddie Salem last week trounced service. nursery age and would like to Chattanooga. Despite some picks Johnny, Mrs. Johnson, and their volunteer for this service, contact by the experts Old Bozo is going children. Barbara and Joey, will Chaplain Hagen's office or Mrs. along on the 'Bama bandwagon. travel via New York enroute to R. B. Master, Chairman Church Georgia which gave the nation the their future home, San Lorenzo, Nursery Committee, at 9-340. first big upset of the 1950 season Calif. There they will be reunited John F. Hagen met the St. Mary Gaels out in San with another member of the family, Chaplain, USN Francisco last night. We don't know J. C. Johnson, Jr., now a student the score yet but we rather imagine at San Jose State College, San LIBRARY NOTES Butts and his boys took it in stride. Jose, Calif. In the Southwest, the Texas The Johnsons arrived on the Longhorns, 28-14 winners over Base in March, 1947, and have Ira Wallach's new book "How to be Deliriously Happy" Texas Tech last week play host to played an active part in the com- is a satire- the Purdue Boilermakers in Austin munity life of the Base. In addi- broad and exuberant-which ped- this afternoon. It's the season's tion to his duties as umpire, John- dles personal adjustment, peace, all for opener for the Boilermakers so ny has been the unofficial Mayor interrogation, and success, we'll say the Longhorns by of Newtown, and active in the the price of the latest guide to the two touchdowns. Baylor, loser to Fleet Reserve Association, and in perfect life. The author uses the Wyoming, last week, meets Hous- the Little Theatre Group. Barbara most potent of literary weapons, ton at Waco this afternoon. This had the distinction of being the the outright laugh. For those who I enjoy the tongue in the check time we say, again, Baylor. Rice entire graduating class of the NOB is picked over the Santa Clara Cow- school in 1949, and has been active satire and humor of the New boys in a night game in Houston. in the Little Theater and in radio Yorker this is a must. Out on the Pacific Coast, the work at WGBY since graduation. On the recommended list are the 1950 pre-season favorite, Stanford In connection with his work as following: "Shell Collectors Hand- goes against San Francisco and an umpire, Johnny recalls that he book, The Irreverent Mr. Mencken, should rack up an easy victory. The once Guests of Don Lorenzo, Too Little took the advice of the fans, Love, and Washington Huskies tangle with and appeared to officiate at a a nice collection of the soft- newest murders that the Golden Gophers from Min- ball game wearing dark glasses, are guaran- teed to raise nesota. On a hunch we'll give the carrying a white cane, and with your blood presure to a a dangerous level. nod to the Gophers. German police dog on a leash. The Skippin' over the chalklines- dog led him to his position behind "Did you have Cornell over LaFayette; Yale over home plate, where he called "PLAY a good time on Brown; Clemson over Missouri; BALL", much your date last night?" to the amusement "Heck Northwestern over Iowa State; of the fans present. No!" TCU over Oklahoma A&M; Okla- The Johnsons "What was the matter?' will carry with "Boy, homa over Boston College; Wis- them on the voyage did you ever enjoy a book home the best with the last chapter missing?" consin over Marquette; Florida over wishes of their many friends on Duquesne; Tennessee over Missis- the Base. sippi State; Vanderbilt over Au- SMALL LEAKS burn; Colorado over Kansas State; ARE COSTLY! Utah over Arizona; UCLA over BOY SCOUT NOTES Washington State; Georgetown By Joe Herman, Troop Scribe SIZE * A leak this size over Penn State; Dartmouth over Last Friday our meeting was will waste 62,000 Holy Cross; Quantico over VPI; called to order at 6:45 p.m. We gallons a year.* Wake Forest over Richmond; Texas had a flag ceremony and patrol A&M over Texas Tech (Night); *" A leak this size leaders reports. We then discussed OF will California over Oregon; Columbia a new Cub Scout waste 354,000 Pack to be started gallons a year.* over Hobart and Indiana over if enough boys ages 8 to 11 are Nebraska. interested in becoming Cub Scouts. A leak this size Our overnight hike was called off LEAK * will waste over Mike: "Women are disgusting. because of bad roads. After dues 1,314,000 gallons Last night I told my girl I was were collected we concentrated on a year.* broke." passings various tests for the merit * At average water pressure. Ike: "Yeah?" badges we are working on. After Mike: "She said, So's our en- the hut was cleaned we closed the Report plumbing troubles S gagement." meeting. promptly (Dial 637) Saturday, 30 September 1950 THE INDLAN Page Seven Saturday, 30 September 1950 THE INDIAN Page Seven WARMIN' THE BENCH BILL STERN'S 1950 ALL-AMERICAN TEAMS

By Armed Forces Press Service (Editors Note: Bill Stern, famous sports director of the National Broadcasting Company They're back with us! The Foot- recently outlined his 1950 All-American Choices in a national sports magazine. His ball Forecasters that is. This is the selections are passed on to you by The Indian as a special feature). time of year when the (experts?) By Bill Stern consult their dream books, crystal "The surest way not to win friends and influence people especially if balls and horoscopes and come up they're football enthusiasts, is to go around naming All-American teams with prognostications that make before the season begins. We are ready and willing to risk our necks for a season of upsets. again even though the scarcity of reliable proven stars from 1949 leaves We've been equally guilty in the the crystal-ball somewhat cloudy and makes the job more hazardous past but let's take a look at our tea than before." leaves and see what comes out. FIRST TEAM Name - Position School The consensus of opinion seems End ------Army to be that Army will be the my- Bob Wilkinson ------End ------UCLA thical national champions with Ray Krouse ------Tackle ------Maryland Notre Dame running a close se- Bob Gain ------Tackle ------Kentucky cond. We'll go along with that. Bernard Lemonick ------Guard ------Pennsylvania Notre Dame is strong enough to Bud McFadin ------Guard ------Texas reverse that position but after a Irv Holdash ------Center ------North Carolina string of 38 games without a de- Bob Williams ------Back ------Notre Dame feat, the odds are against them. Kyle Rote ------Back ------Southern Methodist You can stretch a string just so far Chuck Ortmann ------Back ------Michigan and then something must snap. Gil Stephenson ------Back ------Army Now for a lock at the regional pictures: SECOND TEAM East Name Position School Bud Sherrod ------End ------> Tennessee Cornell looks to be the best in Bill McColl ------End ------Stanford the Ivy League with Dartmouth Holland Donan ------Tackle ------Princeton and Princeton close on the heels ------Tackle of last year's champions. Pitts------Notre Dame Mike Boldin ------Guard ------Pittsburgh burgh, on the comeback trail, has Nick Liotta ------Guard ------Villanova a tough schedule for this year, but may be second ------Center ------Notre Dame only to Army in the Harry Agganis East. Navy will be a fighting team ------Back ------Boston University Hugh McElhenny ------Back as usual and will need it. The Mid------Washington John dies, under, a new coach, Eddie Karras ------Back ------Illinois Erdelatz, probably have the tough- John Dottley ------Back ------Mississippi est schedule in the country. Navy Third Team meets Ends - Ragazzo (William and Maryland, Northwestern, to Princeton, Champion, but will place second Mary) and Proctor (Texas); Tack- Southern Calif., Penn., the Irish in this area. The Wolver- Notre Dame, Tulane, les - Lea (Tulane) and Wah1 (Mi- Columbia and ines are again eligible and anxious Army. That' rough going on any- chigan); Guards - Mizerany (Al- body's to vin that Rose Bowl trip. The abama) and Turner (Iowa); Center gridiron. Not much can be Big Ten, as usual, looks to be the expected of Yale and Columbia this - Pierik (Cornell); Backs Ker- toughest. of all conferences, with korian (Stanford), Papit (Virgi- year and Penn appears to be just a Illinois and Ohio State being the little down. One more team enters nia), Heath Oklahoma) and Mat- leading contenders. Wisconsin will son (U. of San Francisco). the Eastern picture, that is Boston not be quite strong enough. Michi- U., a hard-hitting eleven that could gan State is out and Minnesota Fourth Team worry any coach. needs another year or two to get Ends - Anderson (Indiana) and Southern Conference back into the fight. Indiana may be .Cloidt (Washington); Tackles Maryland to repeat as titlist the dark horse. Colemar (Michigan State) and even though the Terps meet both Missouri Valley Boklovac (Pittsburgh); Guards - North Carolina and Duke this year. Oklahoma and Missouri, take Daniels (Orego n) and Hover The loss of Charlie (Choo Choo) your choice. They're both danger- (LSU); Center - Root (Rutgers); Justice will hurt N. C. and Duke ous although both lost a number Backs - Zastrow (Navy), Gay doesn't seem to have what it takes. of their key men through gradua- (Notre Dame), Cone (Clemson) and Clemson, Wake Forest and William tion. Iowa State looked good against Fleischmann (Cornell). & Mary in that order should bring Oklahoma last year but doesn't "Picking an All-American team up the rear. promise much right now. is hazardous at best, even when you Southeastern Conference Pacific Coast wait until after the season is over. Louisana State to beat out Tu- Stanford in a close race with To pick it before the season is lane this year. Tulane edged them USC and California. With a few out-and-out murder, even when you for the title last year, but the breaks UCLA and Washington have the friendly cooperation as Bayou Tigers can and should go could enter the picture, but we'll we did of coaches and scouts all all the way this time. Kentucky ride along with Stanford. The win- over the country. But it's fun and was hot in 1949 and should be even ner will have the dubious pleasure it's harmless. We enjoyed it and hotter in '50. They're still smarting of trying to break the Big Ten's we sincerely hope you did, too. from that Orange Bowl defeat at four game winning streak at the When the season is over and the the hands of Santa Clara and will Tournament of Roses, a feat the various All-American choices are be out to redeem their reputation. whole West Coast is howling for. more or less official, check back Everything in the "Grits and Southwest Conference and see how close we came to being Gravy" country looks good this Southern Methodist, minus Doak on the nose. We may surprise you. year with the exception of Missis- Walker, (but still with Kyle Rote) We may even surprise ourselves. sippi. Tulane, Alabama, Tennessee, still looks best, Texas, favorite with Georgia and Georgia Tech are tough many, can win, but we'll string Barber: "Will you have anything enough to make a real dog fight along with SMU and their new on your face when I finish shaving of the conference race. coach, Randy Russell. Not too you?" Midwest close behind will be TCU, Rice Customer: "If you don't mind Michigan will be the Big Ten and the Aggies. you can leave my nose." Gtmo. Bay-28 Sep 50-2500 Saturday, 30 September 19 50 THE INDIAN 2 Saturday, 30 September 19 0 THE INDIAN Gtn~o. Bay- 5Sep 50-2500 RED SOX BELT VU-10 BY 10-1 AND LT BURNS AND CDR KLEIN WIN NET 11 12-6 TO COP BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY TITLES

NavSta Wins As O'Neil Hurls Two Games In Two Days; After defeating Chaplain Marron VU-10 Errors Seal Doom Of Air Dales in a semi-finals match 6-0, 7-5, LT Bob Burns of the Naval Station By Allen Collier, JO3, Sports Editor defeated Nick Nickols of NSD 6-3, While the Boston Red Sox were floundering around and 6-3, in the men's singles finals last getting themselves shut out of the 1950 pennant race in the Sunday morning in a closely con- tested match. Tuesday afternoon American league, their Gtmo namesakes, meaning the Naval LT Burns teamed with CDR Klein Station Red Sox were hanging a story. O'Neil, Nobles, Adams and of the Naval Station to capture 12 to 6 defeat on the VU-10 Air Miller all made their way to the the doubles crown by defeating Dales for their third win in the mound in an unsuccessful effort to LCDR Olson and LT Larson of Little World Series and the 1950 stop the Air Dale's splurge. Don FTG and NAS respectively by the Base Baseball championship. Patton hurled most of the game for score 6-1, 6-3, giving Naval Statioi Credit O'Neil with the pitching VU-10, being relieved in the sev- a clean sweep of the men's events performance of the season. The enth inning by Jones. Patton was in the concluding matches of the lanky Red Sox fireballer, who was credited with the win, and at that Base Tennis Tournament, Helen called upon to shoulder the Naval time it appeared that VU-10 might Wheeler having won the ladies title Station hurling chores after Jim be returning to the style of play earlier this month defeating Bar- Webster was called home on emer- which carried them to a successful bara Broughton 6-2, 6-1. gency leave, met the challenge with ending during the regular season. a brilliant display of pitching skill The Air Dales hit Red Sox pitch- QUIZ and stamina. After it became ap- ing for ten hits, including a two- SPORTS parent on Monday night that the run homer by Brown. Patton gave By Armed Forces Press Service fireballer was not so hot, he was up three hits and two runs and Questions lifted after pitching for 1 and 2/3 whiffed four in his mound stay and 1. Who was the last National innings and was charged with the Jones was touched for one run League hurler to pitch and win loss as VU-10 won in a rout, 15-3. and two hits while fanning 3. The a double header? Tuesday night he came back to Naval Station made eight errors 2. What ex-New York Ranger hurl a two-hitter as his team took to four for VU-10. star and coach will be running a full advantage of their 12 hits Tuesday night, the Naval Station rival outfit in the National Hockey collected off VU-10 pitching and went out in front of the Air Dales, League this season? the eleven errors charged to the two games to one as they rocked 3. Whom did the National Bowl- Air Dales. Wednesday night, O'Neil VU-10 pitching for a 10 to 1 ing Writers Association name as again was called upon to twirl for triumph. The Sox banged out 12 the "Bowler of the Year"? the Red Sox and this time he safeties and committed five errors 4. How much money does Cita- gave up eleven safeties but had while O'Neil was holding the Air tion the great Calumet Farms horse, the victory pulled out of the fire Dales to two hits. VU-10's eleven need too become the first million by his teammates who scored eight errors did not help their cause any. dollar winner in racing history? runs in a wild uprising in the top Ernest "Stubby" Berriochoa was 5. What great football coach of of the eighth to turn a two run the losing pitcher, going one and a powerhouse in the twenties used deficit into a six run advantage a third innings and giving up three to cause chuckling among gridiron which is how the game ended. hits and five runs and getting two gentry when he declared he feared It was sweet victory for the strikeouts. Jones relieved him and the weak Purdue eleven? Naval Station as their stock took worked through the fifth inning a great swan dive with the announc- being touched for four hits and one Answers ed departure of Webster. It was run while striking out three. Scar- nuaa a{ revenge for several members of borough made his appearance So sa.'ud slaods Dill uo paomAx-q this year's club who were beaten giving up five hits and four runs snoaou r i easaq denpqicn sua out of the championship last year and not whiffing anybody. O'Neil hits,, and u31two r o O sa'eAil eu by the NAS Flyers, and more struck out ten would be hitters. so liuo anS os.uo Bot V "e specifically, Johnny Werz. In what proved to be the final '000 1;9$ 'v VU-10, after putting on a terrific game of the 1950 championship ~o~uatq9 jo uoquw~aw alunf "3 drive at the end of the season, series, the Naval Station roared Asuins uoasoa seso faltered miserably in the champion- from behind with an eighth inning inpuoa Ga nm Bay iswrppd u ptArI ship playoffs as they turned up uprising and took the Air Dales errors left and right to aid the Red into camp, 12-6 on Wednesday Sox considerably in their bid for night for the championship. O'Neil the title. In Tuesday night's 10-1 for the second night in a row hurled The reason ideas die quickly in humiliating game the Air Dales nine complete innings and although some heads is because they can't were charged with eleven errors, battered for eleven safeties, he saw stand solitary confinement. a near record, even for Gtmo. the game pulled out of the fire untl aoter ea. Next yea sNaval Series Recap in the eighth. With VU-10 leading hitsStaton and wSilltwo beruns. defndg O'Neil gavecamps. up The championship series began 6-4 going into the top of the eighth, six runs and 11 hits. Both teams on Monday night 18 September, the Naval Station batters went to miscued four times afield. when the Naval Station roared work and knocked Air Dale starter And so, another baseball season from behind to overcome a 4-1 O'Brien out of the box. Patton came in Guantanamo Bay is wrapped up VU-10 lead and went on to win, on to relieve and was struck for until another year. Next year Naval 7-6. Errors at critical points helped two runs before he could get the Station will be defending champs. the Air Dales to defeat themselves. side out. The damage had been done As 1950 champions, the plaque No games were played the re- before though and VU-10 was un- which is awarded the Base Cham- mainder of last week due to wet able to hit O'Neil in the last two pions each year leaves the NAS grounds. innings. Officially, O'Brien and not Administration Building where it Monday night, VU-10 tied the Patton, as the "Papoose" indicated, has hung since the Flyers won the series up at one victory for each was the losing hurler. O'Brien was pennant last year to the NOB Ad- team as they harrassed the Naval touched for eleven hits and ten ministration Building where it will Station pitchers for a 15 to 3 vic- runs with Patton yielding three hang, at least for another year. SPECIAL SEASPECIAL .

F-O-Q-T-B-A--L-L

*#A*'~ '"I fl A nqrw-~'*% A ~ #'% flflrffl?,,,TV,,,fl 1 nrn VOL. . I NO.1 . SA URDAY 3O EE M 190 FLASHES OF SPEED AND VETERAN PENNSYLVANIA FOOTBALLERS RETURN BACKFIELD. POLISH HIGHLIGHT TO PHILADELPHIA AFTER HARD MICHIGAN FOOTBALL WORKOUTS TRAINING GRIND AT HERSHEY,PA.

Ann Arbor,Mich.-- Flashes Philadelphia,Pa.-- The Univ- of real speed and demonstrat- ersity of Pennsylvania football ion of veteran backfield team is back on the campus after polish have been two standouts two and a half weeks of intensive factors in Michigan's pre- training at Hershey,Pa., and will liminairy preparations as, they kick off against the University prepay ' for the season opener of Virginia this afternoon at this afternoon against the 2:00 p.m. on Franklin Field. Michigan State Spartans. One-a-day drills have been Development of reserve held on River Field by Coach strength and also of a defen- George Munger who will be seek- sive combine that can main- ing revenge for the defeat tain the "platoon systemff as administered last year by the far as possible are real prob- Cavaliers. The Cavaliers won lems as the Wolverines enter their first victory over Penn. this afterhoonts contest. last year, 26-14. The two univ- ersities have played fifteen Last Saturday's scrimmage games in a series which began indicated that considerable in1890 with the Quakers winning work must be done on pass 14 and the Cavaliers one. defense as the veteran gnoup threw.almost at will against Captain Francis (Reds) Bagnell the pass defense pattern and his Red and Blue teammates offered. Wolverine pass def- have no faith in the prognostic- ense still lagged after the ators who have picked them as last heavy drill this week underdog in their season's opener, and although some improvement They have two pre-season scrim- was noted, no one will know mages under their belts with definitely until after the. Maryland and New York University game with the Spartans whether and feel they are ready for the, it was enough. season.

. From the statistical side 1 Munger will probably start of the picture: In past games Lou Roberts and.Tom Hanlon at with the Spartans, the Wolver- end; Bob Evans and Jerry McGinley ines have won 33, lost 6 and at tackled .Beriile Lemonick and tied 3, scoring 1,062 points Jack Krimmel at guard and Sam to 196 for State. tha~nawalt at center. Al Corbo at fullback, and Bagnell as tail- Michigan will field a vet- back round out the starting eran, aggregation in it's open- offensive lineup.- er offensively. Defensive study this week and' next will The Virginians, led by'Johnny pretty well line up the Papit and Bob Weir will present resistance side of the two platoon set-up. ( See PENN. FOOTBALLERS on P. 2.) PAGE O PAGE TWO F-0-0-T-B-A-L-L H-E-A-AD-LEI-N--

PENNSYLVANIA FOOTBALLERS DUKE VOTES FOR DUKE'S OWN ACE (Continued from Page One.) DEFENSIVE.END,BLAINE EARON

a veteran lineup. There are 19 Durham N.C.-- Folks around returning lettermen, with a. '3ue have heard tell that there strong force of sophomores up are several pretty good defen- from last. year's undefeated sive ends scattered around the freshman team. Papit, of course nation this fall,, but these needs no introduction to the Duke folks can see only one and football public. The crashing all have joined to give one big fullback was number two ball vote to Blaine Earon, Blue Devil carrier in college ranks last junior from Altoona,Pa. year. His partner, Steve Osisek at left ha f is a fine paser, These Duke folks include the runner and pass receiver.Jim ;Duke coaches, the sideline Lesane,' a left-handed thrower, :quarter-backs and members of is back at the quarterback ,Dukets offensive team in Wallace also play right Waders two-platoon system. * halfback.spot and, may Coach Wade says that if Earon Whitey Michels, who com- continues this year like he did pleted nine out of ten passes the final six games last year, in the first half against the lightning-fast 190 pounder Pennsylvania last" year, is will have to be ranked as the gone, and Ralph Shoaf; right finest defensive flankman he halfback, who played both has' ever' coached, including offensively and.defensively, posts at Vangerbilt Alabama has departed. Arlton Elliott, and Duke, a big end and John Thomas, guard will be sorely missed The sideline quarterbacks but Coach Art Guepe has great will tell you that he is the replacements for these men. greatest'defensive end. Duke has ever sent on .the field. Papit will again be the big gun, in the attack. In his Members of the offensive past two seasons of play 'he Duke team will add their vote has gained 2,098 yards,averag- to the chorus' (and this is most ing 6.3 yards per carry. He is effectively done after scrimmage also a good backfield blocker. sessions) by stating that their Needless to say, he sits it teammate is the greatest they out When the other team has have ever seen. These boys in- the ball. He entered Virginia clude Billy Cox,All-America tail- University from Northeast back candidate, and Tom Powers, High School in Philadelphia, great Duke wingback, who do most and played varsity .ball as a of the outside-running for the freshman, picking up 190 yards Blue Devils, They know how im- in the few game heplayed. possible it is to get around As a-sophomore he gained 884 Earon. year broke all ) yardsrecords and by lastamassing 1214 yards. Earon was a one-man defensive show for Duke last season. He The Cavaliers ready lihhve started off.-well as a sophomore one game to their credit--- but started hitting the high last-weekIs clash with George Washington University. (See DUKE VOTES on Page 3.) PAGE THREE 1 :' PAGE THREE H-=E-A-D -L-I-N-E-S

1* , DUKE VOTES ANOTHER MAJOR HONOR TEXAS' (Continued ferek age 2.) FAMOUS DANA X.: BIBLE

spots after three games. During Austin;Texas-- Another major the last six games, not a single honor has been bestowed on Dana first down was made around his X. Bible, the University of position. Texas who has completed more than four decades In Duke's sixth game of 1949 as a coach and administrator in he put on a performance in football. Atlanta that, will never be for- gotten. Making tackle after The current edition(1950-51) tackle, he personnaly accounted of The Blue Book of College for Tech losses of over 60 yards Athletics, published by McNitts, by rushing and it seemed that' Inc., of Cleveland, 0., is ded- he made every tackle and as a icated to the UT athletic head, matter of fact he very nearly 'who is starting his,14th year at did. For that day he was named the Austin school. With this Associated Press "Lineman of honor he joins a very select. the Week" and Football Digest group of athletic figures who !Player of the Week; in addition have been similiarly honored in to numerous other honors. the past.

In another game last year, Bible had 34 years of coach- Earon started off by cracking. ing experience before confining up the opponents outside attack his.-talents to directing the to such an extent that the University of Texas! balanced visiting coach changed his att- program of nine Varsity sports. ack to run away from him. He spent his last decade coach- ing at Texas, winning three In these days of two platoons, -Southwest Confe'rence titles. Earon is so good on defense that Coach Wade will use him there Previously he had coached all season although the Duke Texas A&M to five conference mentor knows he would be a great titles in the 11-years he was help as an offensive flankman. with the aggies. Then between his tenures at A&M and Texas, he coached eight seasons at the 'NEW HUDDLE FOR TAR HEEL TEAM Iniversity of Nebraska where he built six.championship clubs in Chapel. Hill,N.C.-- 'omething the Big Six Conference. new has been added! The 'Univer- sity of North Carolina 'football DANGROUS STEER squad will -;dcard the conven- tional huddle on the field this Bobby Dill'n 19-yard punt .season for a modern design. The return average last year was the 'Tar.Heels will line up in two nations thid best. He averaged 'rows, the front row stooping 10 yards per try on 8 rushing sightly They will face the attempts and intercepted three bench in this variation of the passes and scored one touchdown Notre Dame grouping with the on a 26-yard run. Opponents will .exception of the- 16 caller. . see 'a lot .more of him this year. Ae will -face the huddle giving his signals through cupped hands. PAGE FOUR PAGE FOUR -F-0-0-T-B-A-L-L H--E-A-D-L-I-N-E-8

LOUISIANA STATE FOLLOWERS FOCUS STEW SCOREBOARD AT KENAN ATTENTION ON Baton RougeLa.-- Football Chapel Hill.,N.C.-- The last folibwere at.Louisiana State word in scoreboards will be this fall will be focusing :their sported in Kennan Stadium this eyes on Ebert'Van Burenoaptain fall. The new additions are and first-string fullback of the placed in. front of both the guest Tiger team who in comparative and press boxes,'visible to all collegiate careers has already spectators. In addition .to the superseded his brother,Steve, as usual scores,yards,quarters and tick a bulwark on defende-- and as a owns, the new clocks will potential offensive power. off the seconds in flashing Lights, thereby providing an Sacrificing the glamour and accurate account of the time glory usually associated with for 'each spectator. ball-carrying backs, the younger Van Buren last season vaulted into the Louisiana State limelight as LONGHORNS HAVETOUGH ROW TO HOE" a defensive -Rock of Gibraltar, gen- while holding his own on off- Austin,Texas-- In their ensive chores. erosity of ranking the University of Texas among the nation's best, TAR HEEL FROSH TO PLY-I the football experts hardly re- cognized the rocky path that Chapel HillN.C.-- Coach Blair Cheery's Longhorns have Jim Camp's North Carolina to travel'to reach that goal. freshman football team will .five contests this fall it .Texas is one of the seven play be rank- was announced last week. teams in the country to 'ed among the top ten by three of The -schedule released by the national magazine forecasts, Athletic Director,'Robert A. Colliers Look, and The Saturday Fetzer, opens October 6th when venin osY.TAnd only one of the Tar Heel freshman meet N.C. these schooIs faces as many State College in a night game major foes as Texas, the except- at Asheboro. Night game number ion being Michigan. two wil be staged at College, Park, Maryland, when the Tar On the Longhornts schedule Heels in vade Maryland's campus are Oklahomapranked ninth among basis; on October 27th. the top ten on a consensus SMU, barely edged by ,Southern The traditional game with California for the tenth spot on Duke University will again be a consensus evaluation and LSU played at.-Durham on Thanksgiving ranked ninth by one and third by Day, November 23 at 2:00 P.M. the Williamson system, which laced the neighboring school The Schedule: ahead of such powers gs Notre Dame and Stanford. Oct. 6--- N.C. State at Asheboro. Oct.27-- Maryland at College Park, Michigan's schedule includes Nov. 3--- Virginia at Chape1 Hill. meetings with Army and Illinois, Nov.23'9 :Duke at Durham,N.C. both of which made the composite (See TOUGH ROW TO HOE on P.5) PAGE FIVE. PAGE FIVE

F-0-0-T--B-A-L-L H-E-A-D-L-I-N-E-S

TOUGH ROW TO HOE MISSOURI HALFBACK DEBUNKS OLD (Continued From Page Four) THEORY THAT GRIDDERS ARE DUMB Columbia ,Missouri-- Remember Top Ten, and Ohio State, rank- that old gag about football play- ed 12th in the .consensus. USC ers .whose college education con- has the third toughest schedule sisted of clock-winding,janitor- because of its meetings with ing.thengym or some other non- Notre Dame and Stanford. academic chores. Cornell, which tied Stanford Well, you.couldn't prove it for the fifth place in the com- by sophomore halfback Bill posite ratings, does not play Wilkening, who probably qualifies a single team.among the nations as the most cultured member of fourteen "best, while Notre the Tiger grid squad. A serious, Dame numbers only one big one, studious blond, Wilkening plays Southern California, Other a pretty good-halfback-"-but he powers with .soft schedules knows what he'wants most- out of include Tennessee,Oklahoma and college. Eventually he hopes to Maryland. get into the diplomatic corps, either as a translator or as an The nation's finest fourteen interpretor. on a consensus of the three national magatines: Here's the schedule of courses he is taking this fall at the 1. Notre Dame. University of Missouri: 2. Tennessee. Modern Russia; Advanced German Army. Composition and Conversation; 5, Cornell. Intermediate Russian; German 4-5. Stanford. Dramatist--19th century and 6-7. Michigan. Historyof Northern Renaissance 6-7. Texas. Fainting. 8. Illinois, 9. Oklahoma. 10. Southern California. SIDELINE MARKERS (Cont'd) 11. Southern Methodist. 12. Ohio State. Texas has the best all-time 1). Maryland. Southwest .Conference football 14., Louisiana State U. percentage among the current members, having &xon-lost-tie record of 107-66--10 for a .613 SIDELINE MARKERS percentage. TCU and SMU rank next in order with .574 and .564. Louisiana .State,pioneers in flying its football teams to opposing sites ,will travel by The selection of the-Marquette air'to each of it's four out-df- game. today as the highlight.of state games this season, inclu- the "W-Club Day" festivities ding hops to Lexington,Ky.,. marks the 10th annual reunion of Hou ton Texas,Nashville,Tenn., Wisoonsin major letter winners. an& Austin Texas. The first such celebrations. was ***s* * held in 1941. PAGE S IX PAGE SIX F-0-0-T-B-A-L-L H-E-A---L-I-N-E.-08

PITTSBURGH,WITH NEW COACH AND PANTHERS OPEN WITH DUKE TODAY NEW OFFENSE,OPENS WITH DUKE. (Continued from Column 1) Durham,N.C.--Pittsburgh's Panthers come to-Durham this Their knowledge of past Pitt hftotnoon tp open their season teams will be inadequate since against Duke, and old timers .the Casanova-T hasreplaced the who remember the Duke-Pitt single wing type of offense.On series as. one of the best the other hand, Duke was well interse.tional revalries that scouted by the Pitt Staff in ever involved the Blue Devils Columbia last Saturday when they will hardly recognize the'1950 ran into difficulty before sub- Panthers. duing a stubborn South Carolina crew, 14-0. For that reason, For years,Pitt has been the Blue Devi1 first appearance one of the country's finest in Dukec Stadium should result single-wing outfits. Under the in one of the most wide-open late , who games played here this season. brought three teams to Durham, they ranked along the top in the Nation with such-All-America PURDUE OPENS AGAINST }TEXAS standouts as Joe Donchess, Marshall Goldberg,Bill Daddio, Austin,Texas--. Texas is-con- and Tony Mattisi. Charey fronted today by the toughest Bowser, who took over the home.game opening assignment it coaching duties in 1939, also has had sine thosehetic early turned out sound teams and season tests duringyWorld War II. threw one all-american against the Blue Devils, Balph Fike, The challenger.to the prized in 1939. recordthktklists oely one home opening loss in 57 years will be -This season the Panthers, the Purdue Boilermakers, the expected to have their greatest first Western Conference team eleven since the days of Suth- to penetrate this deep into the erland, have switched to the Southwest. Long-noted for its T-formation and are. taught by ability to generate potent early a new coach, Len Casanova,who season punch, Purdue points with arrived this season after four pride to the fourth best record highly successful years at compiled in the mighty Big Ten Santa Clara. His 1949 Santa loop during the past 22 years. Clara team ranked high in the nation and went on .to the The 1950 Purdue team is of an Orange Bowl to defeat Kentucky, unknown quality, sine this will 21-13. be it's initial test of the year. Coach Stu Holcomb is reported In preparing for the to have a youthful,inexperkenced Pitt game, the Blue Devils squad, yet 18 lettermen are hardly knew what to expect. listed on the roster.Wilfred Smith,veteran coaches have not been writer of the Chi- 8 ableThetr to watch Pitt in action cago"Tribune points out that Pur- this year since today's game due may be the surprise team of will be the opener for the the Western Conference.He says visitors. not to forget their stretch (Continued in next column) drive of the 1949 season.