davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-12
By Lewis F. Atchison

While Coach Herman Ball and
his assistants mulled over the
problem of which two players to
cut to bring the Redskins roster
to the 32-player limit, Baltimore
fans began whooping it up for the
Redskins-Colts game there Sun
day.
Ball intends to devote most of
the Redskins sessions to polish
ing the defense and touching up
offensive maneuyers. He partic-
ularly wants more and better pro-
lection for Sammy Baugh and
Harry Gilmer on passing, and a
better brand of blocking for the
ball carriers.
The coach refused to reveal the
names Of the players most likely
to be released before the opening
game. Although Tommy Mont
still is listed as an active player,
it was decided long ago that he'll
become a coach, officially, when
the final list is submitted to Com
missioner Bert Bell. Ball will not
name the two players who are to
be dropped until later in the
week.
Meanwhile, there are indications
that Baltimore's interest in the
Colts may be greater than some
folks think, despite their seven
straight exhibition game losses.
About 800 banner-carrying fans,
headed by Mayor D'Alesandro,
were at the airport yesterday to
greet the squad on its arrival from
Milwaukee.
80 You've Lost-NOW WIN!,"
read one placard. 'The Season
Starts Sunday" declared another.
Exhibitions Pooh! Beat Washing
ton." read third.
Coach Clem Grove took the
squad Immediately to the clubs
training headquarters at West
minister for a final tune-up for
the game. While the Colts record
is unimpressive they still figure
to be troublesome for more highly
regarded opponents.
Ball saw them lose to Green Bay
and came away with the impress
sion that Baltimore had the better
team. He points out that Grove
Evening star., 1950-09-12

a lot of help from Bill McHenry
at Central in 40, and may get
Henry Waterman. another vik-
ing who can help here. but his
transfer status is indefinite
George Stott has the other tackle
spot at present. Wally McGary
reserve end last year, and Howard
Berger from Dewitt are on the
fianks.
Will Have Big Line.
Arnold Scribner, 6-foot-3 Cen.
trail transfer. may help at enc
while Henry Meetze has looked
good in scrimmage and will play
at center or guard. Phil Leder il
another reserve who will sex
plenty of action.
"I'll have the first size in the
line I've had since Ray Krouse
anchored a big team in 1914,
Mulvey said. 1--WE had over so re.
port and after wedding out i've
got squad of 80 with a b team
of 20. That's more than I ex-
pected this year. We should have
a good first team, but after that
I don't know"
Western should be the best o1
the smaller schools but with al
the big interhigh teams to play
Mulvey can't be very optimistic
The schedule:
September %, at Mechanicsburg, Pa
(night); 20, Wilson at Eastern.
October 6. Stuyvesant Prep, Warren.
ton, Va; 13, Chamberlain; 20, at Tech
81, at Fairfax (night:
November 4, at. Fredericksburg (nisht)
In ia stern. II. Anacnsfia
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Final Cut in Squad Delayed
AS Redskins Tune Up for Colts

used different backf1eld combina-
tions in almost every game, varied
his defensive patterns throughout
the exhibition series, and general
ly did the sort of experimenting
that all coaches want to do before
the chips are down.
1T looks to me as if he has the
makings of good team" Ball OBJ
served, land when he finally puts
it together the Colts will be hard
to stop. I'm still looking for q
good. close game"
A sellout for the Redskins first
appearance In Washington - the
annual welcome-home luncheon
rendered by the Touchdown Club,
scheduled Friday at the Statler-
was assured today. Manager
Knocky Thomas announced that
no more tickets are available.
Gen. Clifton B. Gates, Marine
Corps commandant, will be one
OF the speakers.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Soph Back BoIsters
Hoyas;; Maryland 10
Scrimmage Delaware

Georgetown University's foot
ball team was strengthened yes
terday by the arrival of Jack
O'Mahoney. a 180-pound sopho-
more back who was standout in
spring practice. He was two
weeks late in reporting but was
welcomed anyway to a team that
definitely lacks depth in the back
field.
O'Mahoney, from Pittsburgh, is
rated as a hard, fast runner and
also above the average as a passer.
Illness at home was the reason for
his late arrival.
The Hoyas did not work out yes
terday nor is a drill scheduled to-
day. Coach Bob Margarita is Civ
ing his charges time to recover
from a host of minor strains and
bruises picked up in Saturdays
intrasquad scrimnnage.
Sophomore Fullback Ralph
Charney is out of the hospital fol-
lowing his appendix operation, but
| it still will be week or more be-
fore he can start getting in shape
again.
Both George Washington and
Maryland held light drills yes
terday with no real contact work.
The Colonials went out both in
the morning and afternoon, while
Maryland hit the field only in the
afternoon. The Terrapins spent
their morning indoor reviewing
last Saturdays scrimmage against
Villanova, while in the afternoon
the guards and tackles brushed up
on their blocking and the ends
concentrated on pass catching.
Maryland has no heavy work
scheduled today, but tomorrow it
will scrimmage the University of
Delaware at College Park. That
session will not be open to the
public.
At Annapolis Navy Coach Eddie
Erdelatz changed his mind about
shifting his emphasis from Of
fense to defense. After watching
his first three teams work against
the scrubs Saturday he decided his
offense could stand plenty more
work. There was no contact work,
but his players spent the after
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Western With Tough Schedule
Hopes to Give Big Boys a Battle
tAnother in a Series.)
by Brion Bell, Jr.

Though the enrolment at West
ern reached an all-time low this
year, the football turnout was the
biggest in three years.
This fact, plus a few transfers
that should help, may give Coach
Fred Mulvey a chance to build a
fair team. However, the rough
est interhigh schedule in the city
probably will keep the Red Raid
ers from being title contenders.
Western plays all the big boys
Wilson, Eastern, Tech and Ana
costia-and an even break in these,
four would be a good record.
"If we're spared injuries" Null
vey commented, I'VE may give the
large schools a battle, but the
schedule is certainly against US"
A small but veteran backf1eld
win solve some of Mulvey's prob
lens. He has last years starters
Paul Weinstein at quarterback.
Dale Larsen at right half and Ted
Dayharsh at left. In addition
Johnny Rushton who played Sec
ond-string half last season has
been shifted to the fullback spot.
Tommy Turco and Ronnie Shep-
pard are the first line reserves.
Larsen linked by Injuries.
Weinstein is a dependable quar-
terback and if Larsen can dodge
the injury jinx he is a good can
didate for All-High honors. Both
in 1s48 and 1949 Dale was headed
for great seasons when he was
sidelined first with a broken wrist
and last season with a broken
finger. He is fast, Shifty and the
type of runner who can go all the
way. In addition as left-handed
passer playing right half he must
be watched for the running pass.
With the exception of one guard
Western lost the entire 1949 line.
The front line situation looked
bleak until a couple of transfers
reported, Now with the help of
second stringers from last years
team. Mulvey may have one good
line.
Jim CacheriS is the guard start
er from the 1949 team and his
running mate will be Marshall
Snead who took over when
Cacheris was hurt last season. Joe
Tennant. from the Junior team,
and Ted Knuckols. Central
transfer, are fighting it out for
center. At tackle, Mulvey expects
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Ladies District Minor BowIers
Resume After 2-Yeor Lapse

sistant administrators, Frank Kel-
sey, an old timer, and Col. Ralph
Bronson, rolling as regular for
the first time. will be on the firing
line as will Col. Elmer Smith.
Vets Records team is defending
champion.
National Bohemian Beer and
Aps Chicken House will strive to
make it six straight wins tonight
in their second District League
matches of the season. The Beer
men meet Billhimer and Palmer
Motors at Bladensburg while AIS
engage PoStin's Bakery at Green
way. Arcade Pontiac tackles Win
chester Packard of Alexandria at
King Pin and Duffy's Tavern op-
poses Valley Forge Beer at Pet
worth.
Wellington Of l01 team gar
nered high honors with 142 game
and 370 set as the Diamond
Cab League uShered in its 18th
season at Greenway. Clay Coop
er's 137 and 369 enabled Two-Way
Radio to beat Dupont. 81, with
high team counts of 566 and
1924.
Marc Fonoroff's high 388 proved
the edGe as Covenant Lodge,
IOOF, routed National Pawn
brokers in the Hebrew Major
League opener at Silver Spring
Dave Singer, individual champion
and league secretary, fired high
game OF 148 as last seasons pen.
nant-winning Capitol Trash Co
nicked Rosenblatt's Delicatesser
for two games.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Toronto and Aurora Start
SofbaII Meet With Wins
by the Assoeiaisd Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 12.-All
teams play today in the Amateur
Softball Associations world tour
nament except the losers in last
nights opening games.
Toronto opened defense of its
title by pasting Hickam Field,
Hawaii, 81. and Aurora beat Aus
tins Clay-Nixon team, AZ. It's a
double elimination tournament.
Toronto's Negro pitching ace,
Charley Justice, set down the last
18 batters to face him. Charley
Hess of Aurora homered to strike
the big bloW for the Illinois team,
and they pushed across the decid-
ing runs in the sixth when Aus
tins centerfielder bobbled a fly;
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Indians Purchase Adams,
White Sox OuffieIder
BY the Asseeieted Press

CLEVELAND, Sept. 12.-The
Indians yesterday purchased Out
fielder Herb Adams from the
White Sox for the $4,000 waiver
price and also bought two players
from Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Adams, %, from Oak Park, ILL.,,
fields and bats left-handed. He
hit 1893 in 56 games with the
White Sox during 1949, his first
major league season. This season
he has batted .203 in % games.
Second Baseman Doug Hansen
and Pitcher Robert Chakales were
obtained from the Tribes farm
club at Wilkes-Barre.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. IL (R.-The
Cardinals have purchased First
Baseman Ed Nicholson from their
Montgomery (Ala.) farm club.
Mickelson, "A, is a former Uni
versity Of Missouri and Oklahoma
A. and M. athlete. He will join
the club in Philadelphia tonight.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Roller Derby Jets Buy
Skuter From Brooklyn

The Washington Jets. who re-
turn to Uline Arena October
for a five-night roller derby series
against the Chicago Westerners,
have purchased Annabelle (Slug-
ger) Kealey from the Brooklyn
Red Devils.
The Red Devils will invade Uline
October 10 for a series extending
through October 15.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Kovucs Downs Van Horn

QUEBEC, Sept. IL (P.-Frank
Kovacs, professional tennis ace
from Oakland, Calf. last night
won the Canadian Open tennis
singles championship, defeating
Welby Van Horn Of Philadelphia
8-6. 6-3. As, 81.
Evening star., 1950-09-12
Co-coptoins at Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. II (P).
Johnny Thomas, southpaw
quarterback from Hampton, Va,
and Doug MacLachlan, four-year
veteran end from Montclair, N. j.,
were elected co-captains Of the
University Of Richmond team
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

doing pretty ~ ~
good. Alan Ferguson, on light
tackle, last week boated an &C.
FOUNDER. Looks as II the big
ones are out there now. Why
not get your tackle where the
experts do? That's Mills Co.,
9th and E Sts., "Washington's
Tackle Headquarters"
Evening star., 1950-09-12

Today a year ago Mrs.
jeanne Barr Tracy of Dallas.
Tex, eliminated Grace Len
czyk, one up. in the Women's
National Amateur Golf Cham
pionShip.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

usually S t a r t
to move South,
so plan your
trip now. Ac-
commodations
S h ould be
pl e n tiful at
Ocean City
a n d er e
should be little
trouble getting
boats. In the
last few weeks
the Sportslnen
have been do
Evening star., 1950-09-12

noon charging dummies as they
ran off plays and pass patterns.
Capt. Tom Bake. On end, and
Center Ted Kukowski did not work
out because of minor injuries.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

Puz-L-Roce Answer
Today's race: VIM; place;
Shows. Diagram will be pub
lished tomorrow
Evening star., 1950-09-12
TACKLE FISHING
by "SdLfW Milla

If you want a White Marlin,
the next few weeks should be as
good as any to try at Ocean City,
Md. After September these fish
Evening star., 1950-09-12

ADVERTISEMENT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04

that Sandy At the very begin
mig"
4 get you. It's up 10 me / mus
win yOu over again. nv L.
Queen That's what YOU do mean
isn't III"
To which she had replied. grave
~. guess II Is At least I mean
you must give me a little time. !
want II 70 be the way II Eas BE-
fore. Sandy. You wo1ldn't want 4
TO be any less"
He had said no. ne Uoulanr
wanf-or take-leSs- -Okav ~
me- That's the new deal. Sieve
We are friends. Nothing more
Not until Won want i otherwise
Il VIII be up 10 you. Steve
HE HAD asked only one nore
L a question: DO y0u love tbs
other guy-the one y0u marriedg''
She had given hin the truth.
don't know" she had SAD. !
dlont love him IN the beginning
as l loved you. Sandy"
That should make il an even
scratch, Sandy had said LEI
the best man win
Now Mayo said, Struggling her
thin shoulders. iangIing her brace
lets again. i wish, darling. v0u I
bring Sandy IN 20 see ne" Then
she would be completely con
WINGED.
] VIII, Stephanie promised
As she and Mayo cot ID 70
leave, Stephanie said, lrnpulsive-
~ Why don't YOU come q CIR
party Saturday. Mother" II she
could not get Sandy 70 20 10
Mayo, she could bring her mother
10 him.
Saturday-um, I've q dinner
engagement. Mayo considered
I might bring my date and drop
out later"
DO that" her daughter said
Then she stopped, drawing :
quick. sharp breath For a. ire
table just ahead sat Grant. MS
eyes looking into hers. He pushed
back ms chair and stood ~
How are yOu. Stephanieg"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04
As Ne~sssuSrss

Chapter
",ErELL. how did you make
W out?" Mayo asked her daugh-
ter over the luncheon table.
Sandy took II very wei,
Stephanie replied Her eyes
usually so direct. were concen-
E trated on her plate. AS a matter
O fact. Stephan:e added, glanc-
ing up now. he Laughed about II .
Laughed" Mayo's green eyes
glittered- = cant see how he
could look upon i as q laughing
matter He cant have changed
much. IN spite OF spending all
that time IN Jap prison"
NO, he hasn't changed-much.
Stepnanle answered. A little shud-
Ger went over her entire body.
Sandy had told her-in detail
about that prison, the treatment
ne had received
He had got very drunk that
night after she had told him. He
had kept her Up all night, asking
questions one question IN rapid
succession after the other. pellets
I sSed az her. hard. tight little
pellets that stung and made her
vince. Stephanie had answered
quietly. telling herself over and
over that she must not mind.
She mad forgiven him the next
morning when ne had apologized,
saying that he did not remember
everything he had said TO her the
night before. He must have got
plenty drunk
Stephanie had said i was all
right They would Just forget last
night as Il It had never been
Sandy had laughed ar that. too.
shortly and bitterly. Il suppose
that's the cue" he had remarked.
raising one eyebrow. Forget [ >
whole. works Pretend II didn't
happen We start of right where
We left offs that it2"
That would be best" Steph-
anie had replied Il think we
should begin further back than
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04
Time Telling Cow
Also Gives Milk

NEW HOPE, Penn.-(9.-
The. < Is a 60 lat 60 .on .-...~.
EEeTyoa4. JLsg ref D
snIsJle. she mOos-like clock
work. Moo. Tnea she loc..s -.
ear for the fire house whistle.
and It IS alleged that che can be
seen TO nod eontentedly.
The greaI tes. cssass q. n New
Hope =witched from dsvlirht to
standard time. This change is
calculated 10 confuse more elab-
crate brains than El-ie's. And il
was figured that if she mooed at
noon standard time, she can be
assumed to have been reading
the church steeple clock Welt
got to be noon daylight time,
and Elsie didn't even. look up
from the grass Il was only
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04
SINGAPORE WANTS
TO BE CITY

SINGAf@0RE-iPg-A petition
to the King asking that the status
Of Singapore be raised from that
OF town % city because Of us
size and importance has been
completed BY the municipal con-
misSioners. The petition VIII be
sent 10 the Secretary Of State for
the Colonies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04

NEW HOPE, Penn--tR.-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04

eleven O'Clock standard time.
Sure enough few seconds De-
fore noon-standard time she
lifted UP her voice and mooed.
The natives Of New Hope knew
then that they had a scientific
wonder. They expect the Rus
slams TO invent this time-felfinE
COW before long. She gives MIX.
too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-04

Join the first tesm-U.S Ia
rines.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-17

The hunting season on quail,
rabbits, and turkey will open
next Thursday, November %,
Thanksgiving Day. Hunting j.
censes are on sale at the Hug
gins Hardware Store in Chapel
Hill and at Lloyd-Ray's in Carr
boro. For residents a county Ii
cense costs S1.10 and a state IL
cense costs $50. A non-resi-
dents license. good for anywhere
in the state. is S15.75.
Daily bag limits wilItbe eight
quail, FIVE rabbits, and one tur-
key. The season limit on turkeys
is three. Only toms may be
killed.
Hunters who 60 out next week
will also be permitted to shoot
squirrels. The squirrel season
opened October 16 and will run
to January .. The second half
of the split dove season will be
from January l to 15. The open
season on ducks and geese will
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-17
Now Is a Good Time r
To Get Rid of KudZu

Now is good time to put a
quietus on kudzu vines that, have
climbed up on shrubs and trees.
Frost has killed the kudzu
foliage and made it easier for
gardeners to get at the ever
encroaching stems and roots
with pruning hook and digging
iron.
A Chapel lillian alarmed by
the rapid spread of kudzu on his
property recently wrote State
Colleges agronomy department
to ask how best to get rid Of the
vines and if it were true that
they killed trees they climbed
on.
The reply said that kudzu can
kill a tree by covering it en-
tirely and thus cutting off all
sunlight. The following direc-
tions for its elimination were
given:
When kudzu has climbed up
into a tree the vine should be
dug up or cut near the ground.
Remaining vines can be killed
by several methods. Repeated
and close mowings for two or
more years will help a lot. Kudzu
is susceptible to the new weed
killer 2,4-D. About one pound of
the acid equivalent per acre
should be applied with each
treatment, preferably made .as
the plant sends out new leaves.
Three or four treatments are
usually enough"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-17
Brooks Patten Goes
To Chaplain. School

The Rev. Brooks Patten left
Monday for Carlisle Barracks,
Pa. TO begin d five-weeks re-
fresher course at the Army chap
lain school prior to returning to
active duty. He was an Army
chaplain almost three years in
the second World War and at
tanned the rank Of captain. Be
fore leaving here this week he
was director of the Wesleyan
Foundation, the organization Of
Methodist students in the Uni
versity.
Upon completing his course,
Mr.. Patten will join the 3rd In
fantry Division at Fort Jackson,
S. c.
Mr.. Patten is the son Of the
late Rev. Walter Patten, who
was pastor Of the Methodist
church here about ten years and
later served as president of
Louisburg College. His mother,
who makes her home here, will
continue TO live here in the ab-
sence of her son.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-17
Open Season on Quail, Rabbit, and Turkey
Will Begin Thursday, Thanksgiving Day

begin November q. All hunters
of waterfowl must buy Fed
eral duck stamp as we'll as a
regular hunting license.
Ii announcing next weeks
Game Protector Robert
Logan said: "All hunters are
advised to read the new game
law abstracts, as there have been
some changes in. the law since
last year. The abstracts may be
obtained free wherever hunting
licenses are sold.
We also want to warn every
body TO be careful not to shoot
anything but game which is in
season. Some hunters shoot
flickers and larks or most any
thing else that gets up in front
of them. Game protectors have
been directed to make a careful
check Of bags this year and to
apprehend hunters with birds
illegally taken"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-17

Durham, North Carolina, on or be-
fore the 1st day of December, 1851,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate will please make
immediate payments.
This the 18th day Of October, 1850.
Rachel Robinson Lear,
Executrix of the Estate
Of J. n. Lear.
John T. Manning.
Attorney-at-Law.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-17
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
Town of Chapel Hill, North Carolina
will sell at public auction at the Town
Hall at 1000 AN, Friday. December
l, 1850, the following equipment:
l--1949, 4 Door, Ford Sedan.
l--1949. Door, Chevrolet Sedan.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
Cars may be seen at Town Hall.
Signed: Thomas D. Rose,
Town Manager.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-11-17
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix Of
the Estate of j. NJ. Lear late of Or
ange County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against the Estate of said deceased,
to exhibit them TO the undersigned
at Room 1920, III Corcoran Street,
Evening star., 1950-08-27

CONTINUED on Next Psse)
Evening star., 1950-08-27
BOATS tcont.)

CABIN CRUISER, 26-ft., steel hull,
new Chrysler Ace engine, $1,000.
Mr.: BRENT. Elmwood $40. 81
HOME AFL0AT-4S-ft. cruiser; stato
room, main cabin. large galley, In
closed bridge; heavy duty engine.
Delco generator; needs some re-
pairS: nai SS5o. Columbia Yacht Club.
FISHING PARTIES, Cnesapsaks aay.
Herring Bay. Eastern Bay, Gooses,
Eor reservation. call CAPT. AN.
THONY KING WA Al92.
HOUSEBOAT, ARK" 3 r. and bath.
furnished; dockage available; $1,000.
$50 Maine ave. s.w., Sunday, i2-S'
4O-FT. CABIN CRUISER, Palmer ma.
rine engine. Recanvassed this year
Very reasonable. Call FA. 1882. -27
26-FT. CRUISER, twin Gray motors.
l4O h.p. each; run less than 20
hours. EASTPORT MARINE RAIL.
WAY, Annapolis 1884; see Mr.. Baker
Evening star., 1950-08-27
GOOD BUYS

A rugged little 3O' bay cabin boat
with a Kermath 4; runs hnei good
Very attractive little 25' cruiser; uni
versal marine engine; 2 nice hunks;
head; many extras; very clean; only
30'x1 0'x2's" Bay-built cruiser: Dodge
engine, runs good; sleeps 4; head;
clean and well kept; 81 800
81 Bay cruiser, excellent condition;
1947 Steelcraft cruiser: sleeps 1; Just
ref1nished; asking $4,000.
36.x1O' Bay cruiser: big. roomy cock
pit; nice cabin sleeping on Air
foam; bottled gas; many extras; fine
Crown with reduction gear; a good
Very nice little 25' chris-craft cruis-
er; l"o-n p. Gray recently installed,
with fresh-water cooling; $4,000.
80 twin: screw. Lap Strake. off-shore.
4aised-deck cruiser. built in 1912;
ing asking $4,000; must sell.
% Wheeler cruiser. in perfect con-
dition: ship-to-shore phone; many
sxtras' beautiful appearance; askins
We have two Coast Guard vs. cutters.
Govt, cosT $4,000, Fine CONVEX
with original engines; one at $4,000,
with Chrysler Royals.
Good boats are moving quickly at our
yard. Let us have your inquiry and
get on our mailing list for current
Shadyside Boat Yard
Shadyside, Md.