davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-11

around last Hugh Red krieVer'
year, too, but with LeBaron, Rod
gers and Hawkins to do the ball
carrying, Kriever found himself
on defense-and playing a bangur
game-most of the time.
But he did get into the often
sive unit enough to show his po-
tentialities, and turned in record
of 5.4 yards per try rushing and
a 44-yard punting average. He
also is considered something Spe-
cial as a pass catcher on the
Marine team, and this year has
been fitted into the No. / right
halfback offensive role.
What makes him doubly valu-
able is that he's an enlisted man
a staff sergeant. Quantico is the
home of most of the Marine Of
f1cerS training schools. and its
teams draw heavily on officer per-
sonnel. The rulebook says service
schools when playing each other
must use no more than so per
cent officer personnel. real ham
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Mats
Continued From Page Alt

Continued From Page A-17D
Dino Restelli, outfielder, who was
optioned by the Pirates to Holly
wood of the Pacific Coast League.
ReStelli was sold to the Washing
ton club yesterday on waivers.
The 27-year-old right-hand bat
ter played off-and-on for the Pi-
rates since 1949. Used sparingly
by Hollywood this year, Restelli
had a mark of .287 in 81 games.
Mats Simply OutclaSsed.
That trickle of talent isn't likely
to cure what ails the Mats. The
club has demonstrated in recent
weeks that it's outclassed against
formidable opposition, losing Il
straight and 26 out of 90 to the
leagues top three clubs.
Woeful lack of reserves has beer
accented recently with Irv Noren
Sam Mele and Clyde Kluttz suf
fering from various ailments
Found in the Mats lineup as regu
lars have been Catcher Mix
Guerra, batting .184, and Out
fielder Sherry Robertson. battinI
.191.
Evening star., 1951-09-11

pressed because he was playing
badly and burning inwardly be-
cause Of Larry Dana's sensational
putting, pulled one of the days
best comebacks. Little Charley
reduced the margin to one,
dropped back to down to another
long Dana putt, then won the
tough finishing three holes with
pars to win. / up. He was 2 down
and 3 to play.
Chandler gave it a nice try
against Chapman, holding the
British champ even for eight, but
Dick dropped a 40-footer for a
birdie on nine, won the 10th when
Bob was trapped and the 18th,
where Bob f1ubbed an iron.
DR.. Walter Panowski, Middle
Atlantic Amat eur champion,
wasted a 3-up-and-3 play
lead, but won on the Goth
over James Blair of Overland Park,
Kans., when the latter three
putted from 6 feet. John Quinn
of Fives Farms lost, 7 and 5, to
Jim Healey, the Yale golf captain,
and Frank Michalek, l up, to
Keith Jacobs. USGA junior champ.
Bob Harrington of Frederick had
only five pars and lost to Larry
Hoffman of Reno, Pa, S and 3.
Spencer Leads Virginians.
Wynsol Spencer of Newport
News led the Virginians with a
2-and-1 victory over David Dennis
of Independence. Kans., while
Benno Jansen of Charlottesville
drew bye. John Battle, the
Governors son, lost badly, and
DR.. William Alexander of Peters,
burg was beaten, l up, by Jim
Frisinia's birdie OH the 18th.
OF the former tournament play
ers in the District. Capt. Fred
Moseley, ex-Prince Georges player
and the Nations lowest qualif1er,
trounced Bill Blanton of Green's
.boro. N. c.. and s, with Lover
par golf for IL holes. Bob Al
bertus, twice Washington Golf
and Country Club titliSt, won the
18th with par to beat Harold
Ebbers of Clearwater, l up. Har-
old Cross. golf equipment sales
man in the District for several
seasons, upset Bob Goldwater,
Broadmoor Invitation champ,
and 3. Frank Allan, thrice run
nerup in the Chevy Chase invita-
ton. drew A bye.
Evening star., 1951-09-11

! ing back. Ford thinks Sielex will
be able to handle the passing
chores adequately but is still
searching for good receivers.
In the line CIV has one varsity
man-Mottley. He has two tackles
and center who weigh more thar
200 pounds and the rest of the
boys are small. Sophomore Har-
old Otton. 210. and George Gross
205, are the best bets to hold down
the tackle slots, with Lucius BeaS-
ley. 210, slated for the center spot
Preston George and Massey
Trager have the inside at the
guard positions, while Jim White
stone has the best chance to win
the fight for the other end spot
GW's schedule, opening with
the Districts Wilson High Friday
night in Alexandria, is rough all
the way down the line. This year
must be crossed off as a rebuild
ing campaign and the Presidents
supporters can consider Ford has
done a fine job if CIV wins more
than half its games.
The schedule:
Sept tember "a. Wilson (of WaShington)
Il, st. Johns IS, Lane OF Charlottes
October 5, at Hopewell; 12, at Thoma:
Jefferson of Richmond 10, Petersburg
November 9, Gonzaga; 8, John Marshal
Of Richmond; 16 Mount Vernon; %
Washington-Lee I'll amD.
All night games at o'clock. excep
Thanksgiving Day
Evening star., 1951-09-11
|GW Highs Brond-New Coach
Must Build Brond-New Team
By Brion Bell, Jr.
(AnOther in a SerieS.)

Seldom has new football coach
faced a tougher assignment than
IconfrontS Jim Ford at George
Washington High School of Alex
andria this fall.
Ford, successor to Plies Wood
son, who piloted the Presidents to
a 81 record last season, won't see
many members of that great 1850
team around this year.
After WoodSon was called back
into the Navy, CIV found the job
tough to fill. Two coaches ac-
Icepted, then refused, and finally
Ford. who was an assistant coach
last fall, left his new job as trainer
at the College of William and
Mary to return to CIV. After ex-
Iamining this years material, Ford
may long for the comparatively
simple duties of repairing bruised
athletes.
Only Two Veterans Back.
Only two boys, Fullback Dick
Pope and End Chuck MOTLEY, re-
turn from the first three 1850
teams. This years club will be
smaller than last seasons sturdy
outfit and inexperienced.
GW's plight can be compared to
that of Army's this year. Both
clubs lost only one game last sea-
son but have only a skeleton Of
their 1850 squad remaining and
the schedule is Just as tough.
Last years Jayvee is my first
string this year." Ford explains
and he isn't kidding.
One ray of sunshine is the addi-
ton of Red Caughron, former
William and 1Iary tackle, to the
coaching staff. Caughron played
on some tough w. & M. teams in
the last few years and should
make his inexperienced charges
play a rougher brand of football.
Caughron is coaching the ends,
Frank Kaprava the rest of the
line. and Cy Painter is helping
Ford with the backs.
Pass Receivers Needed.
Besides Pope in the backfield
this season. Ford is counting on
Bob Sielex, a fair passer, at tall
back; Mead Kendrick at wing
back and Dan Lehmer, junior
varsity center last year, at block
Evening star., 1951-09-11
NBA 10 Vote on Plan
For Title Defenses
Within Six Months
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Eept. 1.-THE Ma.
tional Boxing Association, at the
closing session of its three-day
convention today, will vote on 6
resolution to make boxing cham.
pion defend his crown within sis
months or forfeit it.
The NBA seeks legislation with
teeth in it to require champion;
to face NBA-specif1ed logical con-
tenders within the six-month limit
or have their title recognition
withdrawn.
Il would rather not be asso-
ciated with champions who
haven't the least idea of the die
tionary definition of the word,
declared Col. Harvey j. Miller
NBA executive secretary ano
chairman of the District of Co.
lumbia Boxing Commission. III
is bad thing to have dual cham
pions. But it's much worse tc
have champions who don't fight
Tax on TelecaStS Urged.
The NBA yesterday passed a
resolution urging a special tax
on admissions to theater tele-
vision of live boxing bouts. The
association recommended a con-
ference with sponsors of theater
fight telecastS to work out some
sort of financial return to the
various State boxing groups.
Abe Greene, chairman of the
New, Jersey State Boxing Com
mission, said that he had already
asked the Asbury Park IN. j.
theater to pay the State Com
mission a 5 per cent tax on all
admissions to the telecast to-
morrow night of the Randy
Turpin-Sugar Ray Robinson title
bout.
World Commission Sought.
Teddy Waltham, executive-sec-
retary Of the British Boxing
Board of Control, urged that a
world boxing commission be
formed. operating in cooperation
with all recognized national
groups. to have the final say on
world championship fights.
No action was taken on Walt
hams proposal. but retiring NBA
President Archie Hindman of
Hagerstown, Ind. said I'VE cer-
tainly will do all we can to CO.
operate with the British Boxing
Board of Control"
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Golf
Continued From Page A-l70

Continued From Page A-l70
regulation figures. the par-5 sixth
He took three puts from an ex-
cuSable distance on the 11th.
| But Wild. who has won two Dis
trict area tournaments since mov-
ing to Washington, knocked in
four brides as result of magnifi-
cent iron shots. He ended the
match with two brides on the
18th and 18th.
Eddie Johnston of Baltimore de-
feated Billy Sixty. jr., son of the
prominent Milwaukee sports
writer. 4 and 3.
( Seventy-two players were elimi-
mated yesterday and 70 more will
bow out in another round today
That will leave 81, which will be
reduced TO Is as the double rounds
start tomorrow.
Chandler Only Casualty.
Bob Chandler was the only Dis
trict casualty yesterday, while the
Baltimore delegation broke even
with two winners, the Virginia
delegation had two winners,
counting a bye. and of the four
players here who played consid-
cradle tournament golf in the
District in recent years, all four
won.
Again today, there's not an out
standing match from a national
standpoint. Sam UrZetta in VIC
tory and Stranahan in defeat drew
most of the gallery yesterday,
while a sizable crowd watched
Chandler against Dick Chapman,
British Amateur champion, until
the latter started to pull away on
the 10th hole.
Stranahan's defeat by 29-year-
old Bob Kuntz of Larchmont,
N. j.. was the biggest surprise of
the first round. although Strana-
han hasn't had too much success
since switching to the interlocking
grip. 1t wasn't bad golf that cost
Stranahan his match yesterday,
however. as he was / under par.
Kuntz simply had too much power
as he birdied the 18th and 18th to
get even. birdied the 10Th to stay
even and pared the goth to win
the match.
Urzetta l Under Par.
The only other players under
par were Urzetta, l under in
beating Gene Zuspann, 4-3, de-
spite bogeys on the second and
third holes. and Billy Joe Patton,
l under in beating Bishop, 4 and 2.
Campbell, full of penicillin be-
cause of a cold, was 5 down at
nine and lost to Lloyd Ribner of
White Plains, N. Y.
BroWnell, who like Wild played
when the course was covered by
"a heavy dew. played 5-over- par
golf in beating the wild-shooting
Ed Tutwiler, West Virginia Open
champ, 2 and l.
Wild was l down after seven
holes to Emerson Carey III of
Denver, but switched from his
driver to his brassie off the tee
on the eighth hole and played
even par golf from that point.
He said his driver is in the bag
to stay. Wild had a good punch,
Iscrambling to a much-needed
halve on the 10th and ending the
match with two great shots for
"a conceded birdie on the 18th.
Price, 3 down at the ninth, de-
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Hank DeBerrY, Sc, Dies;
Former Dodger Catcher
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

SAVANNAH, Tenn, Sept. IL
Hank DeBerry, one-time Brooklyn
Dodgers catcher, died at his home
here yesterday at Sc.
DeBerry was scout for the
New York Giants at the time of
his death. His playing career
covered IA years, from the time
he broke into organized ball with
Paducah. KY, of the Kitty League.
until 1881, when he spent part of
the season with Oakland of the
Pacific Coast League.
DeBerry during the 1920s was
the Dodgers first-string catcher.
He and Dazzy Vance made up one
of baseball's great batteries.
He moved up to the majors with
Cleveland in 1916, appearing in
only IS games. He played 25
games for the Indians in 1917
and spent 1918 in the Navy.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Basketball at Garden
This Winter Trimmed
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 11-There
will be a small menu for college
basketball fans at Madison Square
Garden this winter.
Not only will such local favor
ties as City College of New York
and Long Island University be
among the missing but such out
of-toWn standbys as Kentucky
Kansas State, Bradley, Bowling
Green. San Francisco. UCLA,
Stanford and Washington State
will be absent.
There will be only 18 regular
scheduled double-headers at Mad
ison Square Garden, the fewest
in years. Last year % twin bills
were scheduled but only 26 were
held. CCNY and LIU Cancelled
out of the final two when their
players were disclosed to have
been involved in the widespread
fixing scandals.
The 18 college dates are the
lowest for the Garden since the
1944-45 seasons when 18 also
were played.
Neither GEORGETOWN nor George
Washington will play basketball
in Madison Square Garden.
Georgetown played one game
there last year and usually is on
the Garden program. 1t was Of
fered a game there this year but
turned it down, according to Jack
Hagerty. the Hoya director of ath-
leticS.
Max harrington, director of
mems activities at G. W., said at
the time the basketball scandal
broke that the Colonials would not
accept garden bids.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Qu0ntico's Loss of Grid Stars
Gives Speedy Kriever q Chance

,dicap to a team loaded with Of
ficers such as is Quantico's.
That means only five officers in
the game at one time, so it's a
real pleasure for the Marine
coaches TO have an enlisted man
of Kriever's ability available
Quantities. first 1851 test comes
against Xavier Sunday night, and
the tip is out that Kriever's speed
and power may tip the scales for
the Marines.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Headache in 0ffing
For Redskins Coach
In Deciding on Ends
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

SHREVEPORT, Sept. 11.-For
the first time since Ray Flaherty' S
two platoons won the National
Football League championship in
1912, the Redskins may have
enough depth in the line this
season, particularly at the ends
to operate at top speed for full
campaign.
A lively f1ve-cornered battle
among the ends is a by-product
of this situation. In training
camp. Coach Herman Ball thought
he would have a decision made on
his ends after four games. Now
it appears he'll need all the three
remaining exhibitions.
Three Sure to Stay.
Three ends, Bones Taylor. Joe
TereShinSki and Walt YowarSky
rookie from Kentucky, are sure tt
be around when the league season
opens. Another rookie, Gene Britc
from Loyola, apparently has the
inside track on job because he
plays either wing, offense and de-
fenSe.
Bob Hendren's shift to end
after he failed to come up to eX-
pectations at tackle, has added
to the confusion. Hendren's block
ing against the Giants was out
standing, the kind the Redskins
lacked last year.
Adds Up to Headache.
Dom Fucci, the baseball playing
Rookie from Kentucky, and Ted
Cook, obtained from Green Bay in
a trade for John Martinkovic, will
need a couple of weeks to get
ready, but if they live up to- ad-
vance notices Ball will have a real
headache.
For in addition to those named
there are Jim PEBBLES, Ed Ber-
rang and Danny Brown, and Ball
has no desire to drop any of these
tested performers.
Some releases are expected aft
er Friday nights game here with
the New York YankS-unleSs. of
course, everybody plays so we'll the
boss has to put it off another
week.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
O'ConneII Honored
By Touchdown Club

Danny O'Connell, Pittsburgh
Pirates shortstop last year and a
star with Fort Myers baseball
team this season, is the Touch
down Clubs athlete of the week
O'Connell hit over $50 for Fort
Myer and, together with two other
major leaguers, Johnny Antonelli
of the Braves and Sam Calderone
of the Giants, led the soldiers to
"a 72-11 season record. O'Connell
was presented a trophy at the
Touchdown Clubs luncheon yes
terday.
Evening star., 1951-09-11

IA twi-night twin bill at st. Louis.
The Cards have won 13 out of
their last IA starts.
The Dodgers are expected to
call up Catcher Bob Bragan, the
manager Of their Fort Worth
Texas League farm, to help out
until Roy Campanella returns to
duty. Campanella is on the side
lines with bruised right hip.
Al Walker is the Dodgers Sec
ond-string catcher.
Evening star., 1951-09-11

right halfback
| from Sewickley,
| Pa.
| With Eddie
ILeBaron, Hosea
Rodgers a n d
Bill Hawkins
missing fro m
the team that
won the service
champion S h / p
last year, hrle-
yer is expected
to supply much
of the oheSive
punch. He was
a onn Loot
Evening star., 1951-09-11

Worked from Poplar Isl. to
Sharps ISL, up the Choptank to
Cook Pt., then below Sharps Isl.
to the Gooses g. back. Did hook
a few strayed Blues blind trolling.
They were so small the hooks
tore out of their mouths reeling
them in. My boat draws too much
water for the in-shore shallow
spots q therefore I can't get in
for the small pan size fish. Small
boats in shore, should have some
luck. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not salesmen. at
Mills Co., 9Th IL E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-11

ClIu. AS lar as
Rock e. Blues
are concerned
I took the good
ship d" S a | t y
Mills" out in
the Bay Sun.
& covered as
much water as
any man would
desire. The best
I could do was
to try to teach
a couple Num-
geSSer Spoons
how to swim.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
Tickets Placed on Sole
For Terp Home Games

Tickets for all the University oi
Maryland's home football games
now are on sale in Washington al
the Fairway Sports Shop. 1923 c
street NV; Mitchell's Sport,
Store. 1906 Fourteenth street
NV. and Bethesda Sports Mart
7012 Wisconsin avenue.
Terrapin home games are Octo-
ber 6, George Washington; 20
North Carolina; November 3. Mis-.
souri,; II, North Carolina State
and "a, West Virginia.
Evening star., 1951-09-11
LITTLE SPORT
Special pIspoteh 10 The Star

QUANTICO, Va, Sept. 11.-A
doubly valuable player on the
Quantico Marines eleven this fall
is Hugh (Re6 Kriever, 185-pound
Evening star., 1951-09-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

The only good thing have to
say today is that 1 know there
has been some White Perch
caught in South River this week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
Mrs. Shat!utk
 Has Menus Published In Sunset Magazine

Under the caption. "Cookine with a Freezer" in the August Sunset Magazine are several din ner menus contributed by a Ju- neau woman.
 She is Mrs. Louise Shattuck wife of Curtis Shattuck, associated with his father in the Shattuck Agency.
 The menus are for Italian, Mex ican and Chinese dinners. all brought from freezer to dining table in 30 minutes. Besides the menus, Mrs. Shattuck includes serving tips to aid the housewife in smooth and efficient serving and enhance the flavor of the food
 This, is the second time Mrs. Shattuck has had suggestions. pub lished in the magazine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
Geological Report
 On Sheep Mountain Gypsunl Available

A Geological Survey report with maps on gypsum deposits of Sheep Mountain near Palmer has been issued by the Department of In- terior, oscar l.. Chapman, secre- tary, announced today Copies are available at the survey office here.
 The field work was performed by R. A. Eckhart in 1949 Calculations indicate approximately 311,0o0 tons containing gypsum in three depos- it's. Investigations were made from the standpoint of supplying pos sible cement plane in the Anchor age area.
 A. Dallas Hagan of the U 6. Gyp- sum Co.,, who went through Juneau last week, said that the Sheep Mountain deposits were too low grade to interest his firm at this time He indicated that previously worked deposits on Chichagof Is- land near Juneau were of much better quality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
congress Asked for Money 10 Replaee
 Anchorage Prison

WASHINGTON, Aug. l, -R- President Truman asked Congress today for a supplemental appro- priation of $95O,000 for the replace ment of the federal prison at Anch- orage, Alaska
 In this connection, MT. Truman said.
 This estimate was not includ- cd in the 1852 budget because every effort was made to curtail new construction in view of the string ency of the budget situation. In view however. of the increase in federal activities in the Territory, it is not believed that this con- struction should be longer defer red.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
VISITOR FROM. ANCHORAGE

Harold Munson of Anchorage is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
yIOtk Quotations

NEW YORK, Aug. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 22, American Can 1125s. American Tel. and Tel. 1571s, Anaconda 45A, Douglas Aircraft SOL. General Electric 57as, General Motors 49, Goodyear 951A, Kenne- colt 75as, Libby McNeill and Libby 87s, Northern Pacific 48h, Standard oil of California 49, Twentieth Gen. tury Fox 20M, US. Steel 42is, Pound S2.79 1916, Canadian Exchange 9487i5.
 Sales today were 2,130,00O shares.
 Averages today were as follows; industrials 262.89, rails 81.63, utilities 45.45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST GROUP HAS BIRTHDAY

August is the birthday month of the primary organization of the Church of Jesus Christ and a birthday program will be spon- sored by the primary group at the church Sunday, August 5 at 7:30 pm. honoring it's 73rd year.
 Mrs. J. s. Tanner is president of the group and on the program will be Mrs. Genevieve Klocken- teger, Mrs. Leona Emel and Mrs. Charlotte Means, all of Douglas. There will be songs by the child rem in. the primary group
 Refreshments will follow the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
GRUENING WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE OF GOVERNORS

Governor Ernest Gruening is planning on attending his fifth Governors Conference when the governors of the AS states and five territories meet in Gatlinburg, Tennessee from September 30 to October 3.
 This will mark the 43rd annual Governors Conference for all states and territories of the na- ton.
 Governor Gordon Browning of Tennessee will be host for the event.
 Towers on San Francisco's Gol- den Gate Bridge are each 746 feet tall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
DINNER CLUB DIRECTOR IS HERE TO ORGANIZE

Elmer Schlotz, executive field director for the Associated Dinner Clubs, from Denver, Colo, is in Juneau for few days. He came here from Fairbanks and Anch- orage where he had organized din- ner clubs and is investigating the possibilities for one here.
 The clubs hold only seven din- ner meetings a year at which they have outstanding after-dinner speakers, he said. Membership is for couples and the affairs are generally formal Scholtz is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
IN JAIL ON CHECK CHARGE

A three months jail sentence, with the last six weeks suspended, was given Edward L. Laurie by Judge Gordon Gray in commissioner court yesterday when he pleaded guilty to larceny by check.
 Laurie is a land surveyor and is now serving sentence in Federal jail. Patrick J. Gilmore, Jr., was prose- cutor for the government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-02
ALASKANS DUE HOME FROM KOREA

SEATTLE, Aug. 1-tB-Two men from Southeastern Alaska will be among the record 4,737 Korean war veterans arriving here tomorrow under the Army rotation program.
 The two are Cpl Peter Hanson Petersburg, and Sgt. Walter E. Martin, Ketchikan.