davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-19
THEE cEETS
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Evening star., 1951-09-19
lst Traffic Death in Is Years

The remote Norfolk Islands in
the South Pacific report the first
road accident fatality in 25 years
as the result of a jeep overturn-
ing in swerving to avoid a parked
vehicle.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Austriu PIuns Exports

Austria plans exports of agri-
cultural products. chemicals, arti-
fetal fertilizer, dyes and rubber
goods to Belgium Luxembourg.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
British to Expund N

Television booster stations to
serve thickly populated areas
where reception is poor are now
planned for IA British cities.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Cabs Entertain Children

A caravan of 120 Glasgow taxi
cabs recently took hospitalized
children on an outing, compli-
mentS of the cab drivers,
Evening star., 1951-09-19
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Evening star., 1951-09-19
Africans Oppose Mills

Palm oil pressing mills are meet
ing opposition in Nigeria, where
the pressing of oil is the tradi-
tional work of women.
Evening star., 1951-09-19

DECEMBER 9TH, 1877, saw lusty news
- paper born in lusty brawling town.
The wiseacres said it couldn't last, Wash
ington wouldn't support it.
The Washington Post did last, to have
marches written about it; to become one
of the truly great newspapers of our time;
Evening star., 1951-09-19

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Evening star., 1951-09-19
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Evening star., 1951-10-08
Woman Bowling Winner
Finishes With TIA Game
syHhs Associated Press

Catherine Sansoni of Baltimore
fired a 174 in the final game of
the Meyer Davis bowling tourna-
ment to win the oath annual run
ming of the event with a seven
game total of 910 yesterday at
Lucky Strike.
Her whirlwind finish enabled
Miss Sansoni to nose out Ruth
Kratz. another Baltimorean, by S
pins and pocket the $100 top prize
money and the Meyer Davis Tro-
ply, Miss Kratz won $50.
! Lorraine GULL of Washington
was third with 862, followed by
IWinifred Kukencki of Baltimore
1856; Mary Parker of Richmond,
855, and Mildred DuLuca of Balti-
more, 854. Tops for girls with
averages under lot were Julia
Rapczynski, 826, and Carolyn Sue
Smith. TIL, both from Washington
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Monday Quarterback
BY MerreII WhittIesey
MARYLAND. 33: CIV. &

All was not sweetness and light
in Jim Tatum's rathskeller after
the George Washington game
Saturday, although most of the
gloom was injected by non-Mary-
landites.
Georgia Scout Harry Wright
who watched the TerpS against
Washington and Lee and CIV
had just received the score of his
teams game, which was MiSsiS-
sippi State 6. Georgia 0. Il didn't
believe any team in the country
could hold us scoreless," Wright
said.
In another corner, Scout George
Radman of North Carolina had
been informed that his Tar Heels
had lost, 1920, to Texas. 81
didn't think any team in the Ccun-
try could score As points on us, -
Radman moaned.
Calls Georgia Overrated.
Wright walked up to TEX"
Tatum, who had taken off his
rancher's hat and was relaxing
after his teams triumph. You
Evening star., 1951-10-08

he made some key tackles that
slowed down the Tigers.
Coach Charley Caldwell of
Princeton has done some fancy
things with the single wing forma-
ton. It's as modern as the T.
maybe even more So-the way
those Tigers run it. Their varia-
tions are unlimited. they never
seem to run the same play twice
a game.
The Middies also have plenty of
variations with their T attack.
Brady's 58-yard scoring run in
the fourth period came on a per-
fectly executed play. Brady was
the TANKER out to the right on a
iwinged-T formation. and went in
motion behind the quarterback
about two counts before the snap.
Everything meshed perfectly as
he took a handoff from Zastrow
and swept around left end with
blockers scattered over the field
Every Princetonian was knocked
of his feet; not one had even a
good shot at making a tackle
land it was just Brady all by him
self running with the officials the
last part of his dash.
ZaStrow Gains Equilibrium.
zastrow. the Navy quarterback
seems to have settled down. For
two years he has had the reputa-
ton of being either brilliant OF
bad. but unpredictable always
Last Saturday he called and
played a good steady game. It
wasn't really outstanding, but
neither was it botched up at any
time. He was an acceptable per-
former all the way.
This game was the first played
in Annapolis in two years. Mo-
toristS who tried to get out of the
town afterward can understand
why more games aren't booked
there.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

didn't use that buck lateral series
today. jim Wright said. II guess
you were saving it for us next
week. You'll murder us with that" ="
and he winked at a bystander.
The conversation went on for
about five minutes, with neither
Wright nor Tatum speaking a
word of truth, although both ap-
peared dead serious. Later Wright
told others that Georgia had been
overrated in the preseason bally-
hoo.
But we'll show you one thing
next week." Wright concluded
THE best passer you'll see this
season is zeke Bratkowski" Later
statistics brought out that Brat
kowski threw 80 passes Saturday
He completed II.
Tough Day for Terp Foes.
1t was bad day for Maryland's S
opponents. The only future oppo-
nent that won was LSU, by a
point after touchdown margin
over Rice. which is not touted as
one of the Southwest powers. In
addition to Carolina and Georgia
Missouri was swamped by South
ern Methodist: Navy lost, N. C.
State lost for the third straight
week and West Virginia was
beaten, $40, by Washington and
Lee. team Maryland whipped,
S4-14. The Terps' schedule
seemed to collapse all in one day.
There were some comments
that Maryland did not appear to
be world beater, and that peeved
Tatum no end. IF we had won
$50 you'd have said we ran up
the score. We win 1876 and you
say we don't look good. What's
a coach going to do?" he asked
out loud.
Praise for Bob Morgan.
Wright was talking to some one
else and was praising Bob Nor
gan, the 235-pound sophomore
tackle from Freeport, Pa. What a
tackle that kid is as sophomore:
he's going to be great. With Nor
gan on one side and (Dick) Mod
zelewski on the other, we're going
to have to run some place besides
tackle against Maryland next
week" the Georgia scout con-
eluded.
Morgan not only was outstand-
ing at tackle, he was the only
Terp to intercept a pass, snagging
one of Jack Baumgartner'S.
Tatum praised Bob Shemonski
despite the latter's lapse late in
the game when CIV recovered
his tumble and later scored. She
monski was the second-leading
ground gamer with SO yards, he
attempted two passes and played
safety.
Tatum gave George Washing
tons defensive play lot of credit
and also had nice things to say
about Andy Davis. "Bo Rowland
always throws lot of screwy de-
fenses at US Jim said with
laugh.
In fact, Tatum has been laugh
ing for two weeks, has never beer
so happy during the season. Won.
der if he'll be in an equally gooe
humor this week?
Evening star., 1951-10-08

speaking OF interceptionS. Eddie
Salem shared two. and Billy Co,
got one after a great juggling ex.
hibition in the end zone.
Bones Taylor's catch of Gil.
mer's pass for the Redskins sec.
ond touchdown, was a neatly exc.
cuted play, with Taylor doing &
cakewalk at the sideline on thu
one-yard line to dodge Landry
The Giants back twisted his kne,
trying to catch Bones.
| Leon Heath netted only II
yards on eight runs for the Red
skins, but with better blocking
he could have been one of tn,
games biggest gamers. HEATH
picked up 80 yards on six tries
but lost 13 when q Redskin YER
sion of the Statue Of Liberty pla.
backfired.
Wobbly as the Washington pas!
defense was, Rookie Jack Dwyel
couldn't be blamed for Bill Strib'
ling's Touchdown on a pass from
Conerly in the second period
Stribling made a shoestring catcl
of a bad throw on the goal-line
Evening star., 1951-10-08

nose, and Lou KarraS, with a re-
currence of an old leg injury
were the most seriously damaged
! Redskins.
The Giants surprised the home
forces by varying the A-forma-
tion with a double wing. It was
enough to throw off the rookie
backs, who hadn't seen it before
in pro ranks.
The Redskins apparently, and
at long last, have guy who can
hit the line for that last yard
and a first down. or the goal line
and a touchdown, in Chuck
Drazenovich. He accounted for
three first downs rushing, and a
touchdown yesterday.
The Penn State heavyweight
also was selected as the Redskins
player Of the week and will appear
at 7:15 tonight on Jim Gibbons
television show on WMAL-TV.
Paul Lipscomb. husky Redskin
tackle, surprised everybody. in
cluding Paul Lipscomb, by defect
ing a Charlie Conerly pass upward
and racing under it for an inter-
ception in the fourth period. And
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Monday Quarterback
Defeats Mar Terps' Schedule;
Ndvy's Spunk Heurt-Worn1inq
By George Huber
y 0CSS '
PRINCETON, "a; NAVY, 20.

| PRINCETON, "A; NAVY, 70.
This was a good game to watch
and reporters had a choice Of sew
Ieral things to feature.
Navy'S second-half comeback
was heart-warming; those Middies
Just never give up. All-American
Dick KaZmaier of Princeton fea-
Itured the scoring with three
touchdown passes, but more spec
tacular were two of Navy's touch
downs, a 58-yard dash by Frank
Brady and another of 40 yards
by Bob Zastrow.
Three fumbles by Halfback
frankie Hauff. team captain, hurt
Navy. His first bobble stopped
Navy's early drive across the mid
die. the second set up a Tiger
touchdown and his third came
when Navy desperately was trying
to get o drive started in the
games dying minutes.
Hauff Stars on Defense.
But Hauff played both on Of
fense and defense, and on defense
he was a terror to the Princetons
particularly late in the game when
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Rocca and Mr.. Europe
Collide on Mat Toniqhf

Antonino Rocca. one OF the top
drawing cards in wrestling, takes
on Andre Drapp of France. other
wise known as "Mr. Europe" in the
I60-minute time-limit feature bout
Iof the mat program tonight at
Turner's Arena. Action will start
Iat 8:45 o'clock.
Jarque of Spain faces David
Mesnick of Palestine in a battle of
champions. Anyway. each claims
the title for his country.
Charro Aztec makes his first
Washington appearance against
Kola Kwariani, while Bob Oren
will meet Matte Brown.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

Little Phil Rizzuto, most valu-
able player of the year 1850, is
considered by baseball men one of
the top shortstops of all time. Phil
is a real "Prestone" anti freeze
booster. He makes his home in
New Jersey and they have lots of
weather there-all kinds. But Phil
doesn't care. He knows he's got
the best protection he can give his
car-"Prestone" anti-freeze! mo
matter how cold it gets or how
warm it is betaueen cold spells, I
know I'm safe with 'Prestone'
anti freeze" says Phil. II put
'Prestone' anti freeze in my car
before the first freeze. One shot
lasts all winter. I don't know an
other anti-freeze that gives the
same degree of protection. That's
why it's 'Prestone' brand for mel"
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Redskins
Continued From Page A15.l

IT. statistics or not. a change
wouldn't do any harm.
Conerly, who completed Is of "a
passes for ITO yards and three
'touchdowns. tossed a 9-yard strike
to Bill Stribling for the Giants
second score in the opening period.
"A few minutes earlier, he pitched
one for II yards to Rote. setting
up Prices 7-yard touchdown dash
around end.
Drazenovich's touchdown for the
Redskins cut the Giants lead to
I14-7. but Emlen Tunnels 27-yard
punt return to Washington's 49,
yard line started the visitors goal
ward again. Conerly's 12-yard
throw to Bob Wilkinson, who re-
ceived a slight conclusion later ir
the game. arranged the trappings
for Charles 1-yard plunge into
pay dirt.
Tunnels pass interception or
the Redskins 81 put the Giant
touchdown machinery in opera
ton late in the third period. Two
passes from Conerly to Bob Nc
IChesney covered the necessary dis
Itance.
Another Tunnel interception
this time on the Redskins 38, ano
another Conerly pass, a 12-yaro
strike to Kelley Mote in the enc
zone, accounted for the Giants
fifth and final touchdown.
GIANTS.
Left end - McChesney. Hudson. Mote
Left tackle - Coulter, Albright, Vein
Left guard-sulaitis Baker.
| Center-Cannaday, RapacZ. Woodard
Right guard-Krouse Murray, Barzilau-
RtRht ttackle-DeroRatis. Hannah.
| Risht end-wilkinson, striblinE, Poole
9gfFtssIas.cGash!y es saS.c1asth TifSs Ros. Tunnel.
Risht halfback-scott, Amberg. Rowe
Fullback-Price. Landry. Jackson.
| REDSKINS
| Left end-Taylor Berrang.
Left tAckle-Hiemi. Karras.
Left guard-Siegert Badaczewski.
| Center-Demao Ulinski Ricca.
| Right guard-Wituck Brown, Pepper
| Right tackle-Lipscomb, PEBBLES, Hen
| ldren.
! Right end-Brito TerenshinsH
! Quarterback-Gil Salem
Left halfback-Dudley, Papit, Ferris
Cox
Right halfback-Heath. Thomas. Saenz
Dowda. Dwyer.
Fullbsck-Goode Drazenovich. Buksar
| Score by periods:
New York Giants 14 z 7-3!
Washington Redskins 0 o Tt
Scoring: New York touchdowns-Price
Srip1ms' SsrsIon S0nstyi fa MeCnsShhey. mote con
downs-Drazenovitch. Taylor. Conversion
Dudley (2J.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Tom Fool Due 10 Run
Twice More Before
Retiring for Winter
BY the AsSociotsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Tom Fool,
top 2-year-old colt of 1851, prob
ably will race two more times this
year before going into winter
quarters to await the Kentucky
Derby and other big sophomore
classics.
John Gaver, the Princeton man
who left a school-teaching job to
train horses, said the Greentree
Stable colt is eligible for three
more major races this fall after
romping home by length and
three-quarters Saturday in the
I$111, ,410 Futurity at Belmont Park.
They are the $4,000 Kentucky
Breeders Futurity, October 20 at
|Keeneland. KY; the $4,000 East
View at Jamaica, October "a, and
the $25,000 Pimlico Futurity at
Baltimore, November 2.
DevOut Giants Fan.
Gaver. a devout New York
Giants baseball fan who thinks
they'll win the World Series, had
Ia big day Saturday when Tom
Fool netted $86,710 for the Fu-
Iturity. Greentree's Northern Star
Icopped the Porters Mite Handi-
cap, and One Hitter was second
behind County Delight in the $28,-
800 Manhattan Handicap.
The Giants also defeated the
Yanks. 6-2, and Gaver's alma
mater. Princeton. beat Navy In
football.
"I'll have to talk to the boss
(John Hay Whitney, about Tom
Fools next races" said the train
Ier who has conditioned horses
with such baseball names as Shut
Out. Hall of Fame and One Hit
ter. Obviously a decision must
be made between the Breeders
Futurity and the East View.
Tom Fool is a son of Menow
winner of the 1887 Belmont Fu-
turity and fourth in the Derby
the next spring. Menow also sired
Greentree's Capot, who won the
Preakness and Belmont Stakes In
1949 after running second in the
Derby, and was voted the 3-year-
old champion and horse of the
year.
Win Three Straight.
IF he's anywhere as good as
Capot, I'm satisfied" Gaver said
of Tom Fool. a lightly raced colt
Tom Fool didn't start racins
until August Is at Saratoga, but
won three straight. including the
Sanford and Grand Union HoteI
Stakes The colt then was second
to Cousin in the Hopeful end sec
ond to Hill Gail in a warmup fol
the Futurity last Monday.
! Hill Gail. the Calumet Farm:
top juvenile, was the Futurity
favorite. but finished fourth ir
the 6l2-furlong race down the
Widener straight course.
The next race at Belmont il
the $50.000 Jockey Club Gold Cur
Saturday. in which Hill Prince
Counterpart, County Delight ano
others will fight it out for two
miles.
Hill Prince, American champion
last year, won the New York
Handicap September 90, Counter.
point took the Lawrence Realiza.
ton last Wednesday, while Coun-
ty Delight won the Manhattan
Handicap Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
FolIs Church in Tie

The Falls Church Hawks
battled to 6-6 tie with the
Annapolis Blue Devils yesterday
in an unlimited class football
game at Annapolis. Dan Sherwood
scored for the visitors on a Is
yard run.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Hogein Perry Horse
Wins Pennington Title
RY the As.oeioted Press

i CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct
s.-Mr. and Mrs. w. Hagglr
Ferry's One More Pennant tool
grand champion honors yesterday
at the conclusion of the two-day
Pennington horse show.
The reserve winner was Pike
Peak, owned by Christopher M
Greer Of Middleburg.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Heads Baseball Writers

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 R.-Lou
Smith Of the Cincinnati Enquirer
was elected president Of the Base
ball Writers Association of Amer
lea at its annual meeting in the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel last night.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Georqe Graham and HisVictims
Speak Well of PubIinks Tourney

lpionship with a 4-and-3 triumph
over George Voight.
McGrath'S final round opponent
will be Bob Chandler, who de-
feated Mike Jankowski, l up in 81
holes after winning the 18th to
square the match.
! Woodmont's sweepstakes ended
in deadlock between DR.. Bernard
u. Gurwin, 96-29-67 and Sam
Pocker, 86-19-67. Henry Lebo-
vitz was third with 98-30-6S.
| Don Sullivan's string of fall golf
successes came to an abrupt end
in the Argyle club championship.
where he lost to Danny Fults, 3
and 2, in quarterfinal match.
Arnold Prada moved into the
semifinals with a Cup triumph
over w. c. Howard.
/ Bethesda Clubs senior title was
won by E. c. Burgdorf over George
Fuller, 3 and 2, in the 18-hole
final.
Play reached the quarterfinal
round in the two-man team cham
pionship for the Phil Berman
Trophy at Indian Spring. which
incidentally featured a shot by
the trophy donor.
/. Playing in the first fight, Ber-
man received a stroke handicap
on the 410-yard first hole. He
hit good drive and knocked
I f1ve-iron into the cup for an eagle
deuce. Minus a handicap stroke,
that gave Berman a net ace on
a par 4.
Championship night results; Bill Meier
Chelec. and l.; Lenny SAKE and Lou
Heilman def Bob Ickes and Myer Enrich
def. Frank Butler and Ben Cohen. 5 and
4: Elliott Spicer and Harry Cohen def
Al Press and A. B. Sweigenhaft, and s.;
Sam Kline and Max Teitel 2 up; Charles
Burger and Harry Kipp def. Dave Rosen-
perg and Sandy Gowan. and 2: Georse
/ ham and Stanley Hayman, 4 and 3; Paul
Costello and Jim HUNT def. Jack Under
stein and Joe Ginns, and 5.
C. r. Green. 7e-6-7o, and Don
Burrows, Tito. tied for low
net honors in the Manor Club
field day. with Hal Potter third,
91-20-71. Low gross went to S.
E. Mullikin with 73 to Mel Ship
illey's rs.
R. D. Lynham won the driving
contest with a 275-yard clout
), while Buck Shaw won the ace
contest with a shot 2 feet from
the cup on the 11th hole. w. j.
Spillman had the most IS and
George Moss the most IS. Low
net on the inside went to John
Rupert with 82-14-68. and low
gross to L. L. Nettleton, with n
The ladies inside nine event
yesterday was won by Mrs. A. F
Schmidt, 41-8-33.
Three Of Kenwood's major cup
| tournaments were played over the
I week end but the only one COM
pleted was the Junior champion
! ship in which Perky Cullinane of
: st. Johns defeated Hank Ford OF
! st. Adams, 3 and 2.
= Low net in the senior club
championship was tied between
DR.. Frank Hirst, 83-11-72, and
{. A. j. Hendley, 83-11-72. The
: Hodges trophy play ended In a
, tie between Nick Hollander, IL
213-68. and E. Craig Wilson. sr
77-9-68.
Sligo Parks new 9th hole
. changed to protect the homes to
the left side of the fairway. gave
E up its first ace to Bill Foust. ir.,
, who was using new set of sticks.
, The hole is $50 yards.