Evening star. [volume], November 26, 1951, Page A-13, Image 13

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Best Game Since 1947 Makes Redskins Toast of the Town Again
f: totting J&faf J£p0f Is
Washington, D. C., Monday, November 26, 1951—A—13**
w in, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
SITTING IN THE PRESSBOX in Lexington last Saturday,
Frank Dobson appreciatively eyed Tennessee's orange-shirted
squad as it trotted onto the field in Indian file to meet Ken
tucky. “There goes the best college football team I’ve ever
seen," Dobson said. "Tennessee is so good it
might give some of the weaker teams in the
National League a battle. Personally, I’d like
Tennessee’s chances against the New York
Yanks.”
Dobson may not be right, but he speaks
with some authority. He’d been a head coach
himself as far back as 1907, when he was at
the University of Georgia. He coached at
Clemson, Georgia Tech, Richmond and Mary
land before he retired to a farm in Indiana.
From there he commutes to the big Midwest
ern and Southeastern Conference games.
“Is it any accident that our two best col
lege teams play the single-wing?" Dobson rr.nci. sunn,
asked. “I don’t think so. When the personnel is available—and
when it’s properly coached—no T-formation figures to beat a
first-class single-wing team.” Dobson, of course, was referring
to Tennessee and Michigan State, although the Spartans also
use several variations of the T. He might have mentioned
Princeton, too, as a single-wing exhibit.
"Watch Tennessee,” the old coach warned. "If those boys
make a single serious mistake I’ll be surprised.” At this point
a football was put into play and Tennessee, making no mistakes
at all, chewed up Kentucky by a 28-0 score. Two and a half
hours later Dobson shrugged. “There’s no substitute for per
sonnel,” he said. "Pair up personnel and the precision coaching
of Bob Neyland and you’ve got . . . well, you’ve got Tennessee."
OFFHANDEDLY, DOBSON could not recall that Gen. Ney
land used more than seven or eight basic running plays against
Kentucky. “And only about three passing plays,” he added.
Denver Crawford, one of Maryland’s scouts, studied the copious
notes he took in preparation for the Sugar Bowl engagement
between the Terrapins and Volunteers, and disagreed.
”1 figure Tennessee used 14 running plays,” Crawford said,
“but I counted each variation as a separate play, and maybe
Mr. Dobson didn’t. Anyway, it isn’t important. Tenr^ssee will
be by far the best team Maryland’s ever played.”
Maryland on January 1 will be playing a truly precision
built instrument. Neyland’s Vols know the trade thoroughly.
What’s more, they have the material. The day before Ken
tucky’s rout by the Vols, Coach Paul Bryant of the Wildcats
was talking:
“Most good teams have two or three real standout players,”
he said. "Neyland, by his own admission, has eight standouts,
beginning with Lauricella and Rechichar in the backfield and
including some of the best college linemen I’ve ever seen.”.
UNTIL LAST SATURDAY, it had been the conviction here
that Dick Kazmaier of Princeton was just about as good an
all-purpose back as there was in college ranks. One look at
Lauricella. however, was sufficient to cloud the issue. Both
are exceptionally gifted young men and to rank one above
the other is a problem.
Kazmaier and Lauricella do everything. That’s to say
that each punts, passes and runs. The stigma, insofar as
Kazmaier is concerned, is that he plays Ivy League football, j
a brand not generally considered the hardest and best. On
the other hand, Kazmaier is approximately 90 per cent the
Princeton offense and, naturally, an open target for the
opposition.
Lauricella probably has been playing in the toughest com
pany of all. By the same token, he can look for more help than
Kazmaier may reasonably expect. Tennessee has two big,
rough, tough fullbacks in Ernsberger and Kozar. The Vols also
have a superb wingback in Bert Rechichar, and the unsung
blocker, Hahn. Indeed, Lauricella’s own stand-in, Hal Payne, ■
is the leading scorer of the Southeastern Conference.
Twice last Saturday the No. 1 boy, Lauricella. was yanked j
by Neyland when the Vols were inside the 6-yard line. Each
time Neyland substituted Payne, who scored once. The efficiency
of the Vols at no time appeared to be impaired.
MANY TENNESSEEANS CONTEND Capt. Rechichar, not ;
Lauricella, is most deserving of All-America rating, but the
chances are Lauricella will merit the honor and at this point
it might be well to study the young man from New Orleans.
For instance, whenever a new star blazes across the horizon
he’s usually compared with somebody.
One could begin by comparing Lauricella with Kazmaier.
All-around performers, both, and weighing less than 170 pounds.
Neither is famed for his speed, but both are fancy when they
pack that ball. Both know just how to use their blocking and,
while it may take them a second or so longer to reach the
objective, they often achieve it.
In his salad days Bill Dudley was like Lauricella and Kaz
maier. Bullet Bill from Virginia gave the customers and the
foe a little bit of everything. Cliff Battles was another of this
type—the Battles of West Virginia Wesleyan and Redskins fame.
At this time this is about as far as this department is willing
to go in extolling the gifts of Messrs. Kazmaier and Lauricella.
As for Maryland’s all-conquering warriors, it won’t be all
"Oysters Rockefeller" in New Orleans. The batting practice is
over and from now on the opposition, meaning Tennessee, will
be throwing curves.
Tyler Junior College
In Little Rose Bowl
By the Associated Press
PASADENA, Calif., Nov. 26. —
Tyler (Tex.), Junior College was
chosen yesterday as the out-of
State team to play in the sixth
annual Little Rose Bowl Game
December 8.
The host team will be an
nounced today. Pasadena City
College has the inside track and
is expected to be named.
Jacobsen Scores Again
In JCC Basket League -
Jacobsen Florists won their sec
ond straight game in the Jewish |
Community Center Basketball(
League yesterday, defeating Ar
cade Pontiac, 41-35.
In other games Texas All-Stars
beat the Beanbags, 34-32; Car
doza trimmed Super Service, 34
21, and Wilmer AZA nosed out
Phi Alpha, 32-31.
Amazing Performance
Against Rams Led by
Baugh, Many Others
By Lewis F. Atchison
Looked down on and virtually
ignored a few weeks ago, the Red
skins were the toast of the town
again today, especially in the eyes
of 26,307 unbelieving fans who
saw them wallop the Los Angeles
Rams, 31-21, at Griffith Stadium
yesterday in an upset that could
have ruined the Rams’ champion
ship aspirations.
It was the Redskins’ finest per
formance since 1947, when they
upset the year’s champions, the
Chicago Cardinals, 45-21, and
most of the customers left the
ball park wondering why the same
players didn't do better earlier
in ^he season. Coach Dick Todd
supplied only a partial answer in
recalling that the Redskins vowed
revenge after taking a 54-14 drub
bing in a pre-season exhibition
with the Rams at Los Angeles.
That was just one factor.
Baugh Turns Magician.
Sammy Baugh was a veritable
magician at quarterback yester
day. The Texan’s sleight-of
hand on handoffs and pitchouts
was a sight for eyes weary of
watching in vain for what they
saw yesterday. Bullet Bill Dud
Statistics
. . Rfdsktns Rams
First downs _ 2« ":t
Rushins yardaaa_ .171 ftl
Passing yardage _ 117 2*7
Passes attempted _ 12 43
Passes completed _ 7 21
Passes intercepted _ 2 1
Punts 2 2
Punting average . I' 3; a 32 .">
Fumbles lost _ 4 2
Yards penalized _ 101 40
ley was good, as always, and
Rob Goode was superb. It was
pleasantly strange to see Joe Tere
shinski, Harry Ulinski, Slug Wi
tucki and Co. supplying the down
field blocking which has been so
glaringly absent in the past. The
line opened up holes for the
backs on offense, and was posi
tively brutal on defense.
It was the Redskins’ fourth vic
tory of the season, but not in four
years have they blocked and
tackled and shown as much spirit
as they displayed against the
dismayed Rams. The visitors
were rocked back on their heels
in the first half, which ended with
the Tribe ahead, 21-7, and
couldn’t recover.
Rams’ Passers Rushed.
The Redskins' linemen, led by
Paul Lipscomb, rushed Bob
Waterfield and Norm Van Brock
lin so effectively they were pass
ing off balance all afternoon* The
two completed 21 of 43 throws
for 287 yards, two for touch
downs in the last period when
the game was lost. The Rams’
highly-touted backs were mowed
down by the hard-hitting Red
skins’ forwards and tight-playing
secondary that moved in smartly
and caught the runners around
the ankles. It’s been a long time
since the Washington eleven
tackled so hard and cleanly.
The answer would seem to be
Todd’s more open tactics, Baugh’s
greatly improved quarterbacking,
and a general upswing in esprit de
corps. At any pate, the team is
back in a winning groove. And
it's just as obvious that the same
squad wasn't playing as hard or as
welL as possible in its first three
games when their title chances
were all. but snuffed out.
The Redskins held the Rams’
“bull-elephant” backfield to 61
yards on the ground, halting Dea
con Dan Towler, the league’s lead
ing ground gainer, with 14 yards.
Tank Younger got the same yard
age, and Dick Hoerner picked
up 29.
Papit Has Good Day.
Washington's backs, .on the
other hand, were almost unstop
pable, rolling up 371 yards as
Goode alone went 148 on 23 trips.
Johnny Papit, getting his first
real chance to perform, added 60
more; Dudley reeled off 58, Leon
Heath 54 and Harry Dowda 44.
Their success can be explained by
the fact the line made holes for
them most of the time, and when
it didn’t the backs simply bowed
their necks and dug in for an
additional yard or two.
Baugh threw only 12 passes and
completed seven. His second
throw was intercepted by Jerry
Williams and returned 17 yards
for the first touchdown of the
game early in the opening quarter.
This may have had a bad reaction
in the Rams, possibly giving them
the idea it would be an easy after
noon’s work. But the rug was
pulled out from under them im
mediately after.
Goode climaxed a 68-yard drive,
featured by Dudley’s 23-yard gal
lop, with a one-foot line buck for
the tying touchdown. The Red
skins struck again on a 63-yard
drive, with another 23-yard run
by Dudley and a 15-yard pass
! from Baugh to Brito, covering
most of the ground, to take a 14-7
I (See REDSKINS, Page A-14.)
Joe Stydahar Surprised by Redskins' Sturdy Defense
“We didn’t know the Redskins
had such a strong defense against
a running attack,” grumbled
Coach Joe Stydahar of the Rams,
trying to explain his team’s im
potent ground offense against the
Redskins yesterday at Griffith
Stadium. “They didn’t have it
the first time we played them, but
this time they were as good and
sharp as any line we’ve played
against this season."
Statistically, the Rams were
pretty awful afoot, particularly in
the first half when their vaunted
“bull elephant” backfield—three
husky fullbacks and a quarter
back—netted exactly 35 yards.
Their passing, eight completions
in 18 attempts for 101 yards in
the first half, wasn’t up to stand
ard either.
Stydahar figures the schedule
from here or, is against the Rams
bid for a third consecutive divi
sion title. They play the Bears in
Chicago next week, then Detroit
and Green Bay at home. The
Bears’ last two games are with the
• f'
hapless New York Yanks and
Chicago Cardinals, while Detroit
has two games with the San
Francisco Forty-Niners and the
one with the Rams.
It’s an automatic league fine of
$50 for Chuck Drazenovich, who
was thumbed out of the game for
taking a poke at Dick Hoerner.
“But* 1 didn’t get a $50 shot at
him,” complained the one-time
Penn State fullback, a former in
tercollegiate heavyweight boxing
champ. “It would have been
worth it if I had really hit him.”
Chuck had come up to help
: Harry Gilmer hold Hoerner, who
seemed about to get up and run
.after being tackled. He claimed
Hoerner kicked him.
^ The Redskins’ victory cost Kelly
Miller, clubhouse custodian, $72.
j. . . He had promised to forget
the week's clubhouse dues, $2 per
man, if they won. . . . Tackle Paul
Lipscomb smeared Bob Waterfield
so frequently on pass plays they
got to know one another quite
well before the afternoon was
over. . . .
Deacon Dan Towler led the
Rams in prayer again, but the
Redskins are suspected of pray
ing, too. . , . Johnny Papit ought
to be a wrestling coach off what
he showed in shaking off Jim
Winkler’s headlock to pick up
eight yards. . . . George Buksar’s
[ recovery of Waterfleld’s fumble
kept intact his record of at least
one recovery per g^me since join
ing the Redskins. . . . And his
[jarring tackle of Tow’ler, who had
just caught a pass, was felt up
‘in the stands. ,
Line Coach Orv Tuttle threw
one of the day’s best blocks on
Crazy Legs Hirsch trying to get
out of his w'ay. . . . Hirsch was
traveling full tilt—out of bounds
—with a pass. . . . Jim Moriarity
of Alexandria, Justice Department
[attorney with headquarters in Los
Angeles, took annual leave to fly
[here for the game. . . . And re
membering the Redskins’ pre-sea
son debacle in L. A., he thought it
well worth the trip.
Frank Filchock, one-time Red
skins’ quarterback, was a dressing
room visitor after the game . . .
Ed Berrang, the ex-Villanova end
who was traded to Detroit in mid
season, watched his old team
mates’ triumph from the grand
stand ... Coach Buddy Parker and
General Manager Nick Kerbaway
of the Lions stopped off en route
from the Tennessee-Kentucky
game to scout the Rams . . . Jim
Peebles became the second player
in Redskin history to be injured
before the start %f a game . .
He wrenched a back muscle prac
ticing kickoffs and spent the
afternoon on the b^nch . . . Turk
Edwards was the first to achieve
this distinction, dislocating his
knee after tossing the coin before
the start of a game with the
Giants ... It was a sweet victory
for Neil Ferris, Jack Dwyer and
Gene Brito, the Redskins’ Los
Angeles delegation ... it would
have been a long winter in the
home town if the Tribe hadn’t
(See REDSKIN NOTES, Pg. A-14)
A TYPICAL GOODE RUN—Rob Goode, hefty Redskins’ fullback, served notice he was wound up
for a big day against the Rams by traveling 11 yards on this play, a pitchout from Sammy Baugh,
in the first quarter. Larry Brink (63), Rams’ end, was blocked out of the play by Herb Siegert,
Washington guard, who is not shown. Referee Ronald Gibbs and Baugh bring up the rear.
Elroy Hirsch showed Redskins’ fans how he got his nickname of Crazy Legs on this pass
piay from Bob Waterfield in the fourth quarter. The ex-Wisconsin flash picked up 11 yards be
fore Harry Gilmer brought him down. Hirsc h, who had no trouble holding onto the ball
despite the numbing cold, easily was the Rams' outstanding player on offense, catching nine
passes, one for a touchdown. He leads the league in both departments. —Star Staff Photos.
Matson Stars as Dons End !
First Unbeaten Season
ly th« Associated Press |
PASADENA, Calif., Nov. 26 —
The University of San Francisco
finished its first unbeaten and
untied football season yesterday ]
by overpowering Loyola of Los
Angeles, 20-2. It was San Fran
cisco’s ninth victory.
Ollie Matson was the big wheel
in the San Francisco offense, ]
ripping off long gains and scor-i
ing two of the touchdowns. All]
Loyola had to go on was the!
passing arm of Quarterback Don
Klosterman, who completed 24
of 47 attempts.
Matson scored his touchdowns
in the second and third quarters.
The other was on a short pass
from Ed Brown to Ralph Thomas
after Dick Huxley, Matson’s un
derstudy, set up the play with a
72-yard run.
Football Scores
By the Associated Press
SUNDAY.
Sen Francisco ‘JO _Loyola (L. A > *
Santa Clara 27 Marquette 14
LATE SATURDAY RESULTS.
Wyoming 20 Arixona State (Tempe) 7
New Mexico Military 14 Western Colo. 12
Trlnitv (Tex.) 19 Midwestern 19
San Francisco State 20. .. Fresno State 7
Brigham Young 20 Pepperdlne O
1 Pacific U. 25 (Pearl Bowl) Calif. Aggies 7
Tatum and Harlow
Differ in TV Talk
Only on Bowl Play
Dick Harlow'* opposition to
bowl games was the only major
difference between the former
Harvard coach and Maryland's
Jim Tatum on a "What’s Wrong
With College Athletics" television
show yesterday.
! Tatum and Harlow, present ad
visory coach at Western Maryland,
agreed on almost everything else.
! “Let’s award boys scholarships on
basis of athletic ability,” Harlow
said.
I Tatum hit back at Judge Saul
S. Streit of New York, accusing
the judge of being anxious to get
! his name in the papers with his
blast at college athletics.
AAA Eastern Crown Won
By Tommy Hinnershitz
By the Associated Press
TAMPA, Fla., Nov. 26.—Tommy
Hinnershitz clinched the Ameri
can Automobile Association East
ern championship here yesterday
by winning a 15-mile dirt track
race.
The Reading, Pa., racer crossed
the finish line half a lap in front;
of Duane Carter, 1950 Midwest
AAA champion. Jim Bryan of
Phoenix, Ariz., wae third. Bill
Schindler of Freeport, N. Y.. the
only driver with enough season
points to have a chance of catch
ing Hinnershitz for the AAA title
before this race, fell out early in
the main event with motor trou
ble.
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Cleveland's Rout of Bears
Helps Put Lions in Front
■
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—The De
troit Lions want everybody to
know their youthful coach, Buddy:
Parker, knew what he was talking
about when he said. “If somebody
beats the Chicago Bears, we'll win
the title in our division of the
Naitonal Football League.”
Look at the standings today and
you’ll see what the Lions mean.
Detroit tops the National Confer
ence with a record of six victories,
two defeats and one tie.
The Bears and Los Angeles
Rams are deadlocked for second
place with six wins and three
setbacks each. And they meet
next Sunday in another one of
the league’s naturals. A defeat
will just about shove either one
out of the running.
Redskins Help Out.
The shift in the standings
started last Thursday when the
Lions defeated Green Bay, 52-35,
to go into a three-way tie with
the Rams and Bears. Then yes
terday the Cleveland Browns and
'Washington Redskins gave the
Lions a helping hand.
The Browns defeated the Bears.
42-21, to strengthen their posi
(Picturc on Page A-15.)
tion at the head of the American
Conference with an 8-J record,
while the Redskins pulled the
surprise of the day by downing
the Rams, 31-21.
Meanwhile, the New York
Giants remained at the Browns’
heels by shutting out the Chicago
Cardinals, 10-0.
In other games, the winless
New York Yanks struck from be
hind in the last quarter to tie the
San Francisco Forty-Niners, 10
10, and the Pittsburgh Steelers
nipped the Philadelphia Eagles,
17-13.
Dub Jones, formerly of Tulane,
was the big gun in the Browns’
Semper, Kansas StarJ
Again Wins NCAA Run
By th« Associated Press ;
EAST LANSING. Mich., Nov. 26. j
-Red-headed Herb Semper, the ]
defending champion from Kansas
University, repeated here today to
win the 13th annual NCAA cross
country run in the good time of
20:09.5.
Semper moved into the lead at
the three-quarter mark, overtak
ing Bill Ashenfelter of Penn State.
A1 Holmberg, Swedish distance
runner from Tennessee, placed
second. 30 yards behind Semper.
Ray Osterhout of Syracuse was
third and Ashenfelter wound up
fourth.
The race was run over a 4-mile
Michigan State College course in
a chilly 28-degree temperature
iagainst a 15-mile-an-hour wind.
Other finishers in order in the
first 10 were: Dave Allison, Woos
ter; Bob Kelly, Loyola; Theodore
.Wheeler, Iowa University; Bill
Ireland, Syracuse: Steve Murphy,I
I Wisconsin, and Cash Povcell, Mi-1
| ami of Ohio.
L - -
Abbo's Boosts Streak
In Touch Football
Abbo's has a 4-0 record in
the Northwest Touch Football
League’s second half after rout
ing the Wisconsin Avenue Bull-:
dogs, first-round champions, 33
6, yesterday.
Cotton Smith passed for all
the points. Brian Bell scored two
touchdowns and Don Hillock. Joe
Wells and Chuck Boteler made
one apiece.
Bucknell Declines All Bids
LEWISBURG. Pa.. Nov. 26 </P).
—Bucknell University announced
today its undefeated and untied:
:football team has declined all in-'
Citations to participate in post-;
; season bowl games. *
attack, scoring six touchdowns to
equal a league single-game touch
down record set by Ernie Nevers
while playing with the Cardinals
in 1929. Nevers’ mark also was
made against the Bears.
Set Record for Penalties.
The .Browns also established
another league record (they're
not proud of this one' when they
were penalized 21 times for 209
yards. The previous standard was
17 penalties for 184 yards against
Green Bay in 1945. The Bears
weren’t far behind yesterday as
they were penalized 165 yards.
The Bears were hopelessly out
of it when they scored two of their
touchdowns in the last period. Ed
Sprinkle went for one and Bob
Williams tossed to Chuch Hun
singer for the other. Otto Graham
threw two touchdown passes to
Jones.
An 18-yard field goal by Ray
Poole and an 81-yard return of a
punt by newly-acquired Bosh
Pritchard, both in the second
quarter, were all the Giants
needed to turn back the Cardinals.
The Eagles, usually a strong
first-half team, turned their sys
tem around, but didn’t have
enough to match Pittsburgh's
first-half touchdowns by Fran
Rogel and Lynn Chandnois and
Joe Geri’s field goal. Philadel
phia’s scores came on a 15-yard
pass from Adrian Burk to Pete
Pihos and a 15-yard buck by Jim
Parmer.
The Forty-Niners had a 10
point lead over the Yanks going
;into the final quarter, thanks to
John Straykalski's t6uchdown and
Gordon Soltau’s 21-yard field goal.
Then Bob Celeri replaced George
Ratterman at quarterback. He set
up with passes a 11-yard touch
down plunge by Sherm Howard
and wuth only about a minute re
maining, Harvey Johnson booted
a 23-yard field goal to tie the
i score. _
National Football
League Standings
AMERICAN CONFERENCE.
W. L. T. Pet. Pts OP
Cleveland __ 8 10 ,8<s9 230 lift
New York Giant*___ 0 2 1 .889 230 lift
Washington _ 4 5 o .4 44 132 -24
Pittsburgh - 3 5 1 .375 lg3 1*3
Philadelphia ___ 3 t> O .333 183 190
Chicago Cards_ 2 7 0 .222 141 204
NATIONAL CONFERENCE.
W L. T. Pet. Pts. OP
Detroit - 0 2 1 .750 285 196
Chicago Bears_ 6 3 0 6«6 210 195
Los Angeles _ 6 3 0 .006 2*6 200
San Francisco_ 4 4 1 .500 183 159
Green Bay ... 3 6 0 .333 193 2T1
New York Yanks 0 7 2 .000 1 <2 2S2
Last Week’s Results.
Detroit, 62; Green Bay, 35.
Yesterday.
Washington. 31; Los Angeles. 21.
Pittsburgh, 17; Philadelphia. 13
Cleveland. 42: Chicago Bears. 21
New York Giants. 10; Chicago Cardi
nals. 0.
San Francisco, 10; New York Yankl,
10 <tie>.
Next Sunday’s Schedule.
Philadelphia at Washington
Chicago Cardinals at Cleveland.
Los Angeles at Chicago Bear5.
New York Yanks at Green Bay.
Pittsburgh at New York Giants.
San Francisco at Detroit.
Von Cramm Rated No. 1
In West German Tennis
By the Associated Press
HANNOVER, Germany, Nov.
26.—Baron Gottfried Von Cramm
has been rated No. 1 in the offi
cial West German tennis rankings
for 1951.
Although he is 43 years old and
did not even compete in the
national tournament this year.
Von Cramm won his ranking by
almost single-handedly leading
the West German team to the
European Zone finals in Davis
Cup play.
Women's Match Added
To Turner's Mat Card
A women’s match has been
added to the wrestling program
at Turner’s Arena Wednesday
night. It matches Lorraine John
son and Betty Hawkins.
The feature is a two-mar team
match, sending Natie Brown and
Big Ben Morgan against Tony
Martinelli and Bibber McCoy.
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