davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-20
MEN

@'~3Ss
Factory representative Of
large corporation will be in
WASHINGTON Monday. July 2I
to interview men regarding q
plan to place them in business
for themselves.
WITHOUT INVESTMENT
We have nothing to sell you.
no deposit required, but sew
eral men will be given a rare
opportunity for substantial
income, and those who quail
ify, q rapid advancement. Age
Is no barrier in this business.
but We prefer neat appear.
Ing Ing. married aa ~ IN men between the
life is congenial and who be-
lieve in proving their worth.
Car essential.
APPLY IN PERSON TO MR.. FOWLER
RIM. 2O6. 1911 H st. NV,
Monday. 10 am. Prepare to
remain balance of day II
selected
YOUNG MEN to train for multigraph
dept; lS yrs. Of age or over, perm
working conds., liberal discount or
purchase, Insurance and hospitali-
zation plan, retirement plan. Apply
PEOPLES DRUG STORES Employ
ment once. n P ST. ne. -21
YOUNG MEN wanted; $50 guarantee;
selling. local or travel I'll 14th st.
NV, Room 917, MOYE PHOTOG-
RAPHERS. 22s
YOUNG MARRIED MAN about 25
years Of age, unusual opportunity to
manage a mems furnishings depart
ment in q modern Silver Spring
store now selling popular price men S
clothing. Preferred one with mems
clothing experience. Write fully.
Box 306-A. Star.
STUDENTS, and others, to collect on
commission basis; must have car;
full or part time. See Mr.. Ullman,
NEW YORK JEWELRY CO.. 710
ALL-AROUND KITCHEN and short
RESTAURANT. $3.50 =. Capitol
Evening star., 1952-07-20

TO sell automotive equipment and
supplies in Washington. Excel.
opening with old estab. wholesale
firm. L. S. JULIEN CO.. 1443 p
Evening star., 1952-07-20
THIS IS
YOUR
OPPORTUNITY

I am looking for men with q substan-
tial background of exper. who can
qualify for the following positions
in our new concern:
Evening star., 1952-07-20
statesmen

knowisdse OF u plum5ln,sS nr,S, desirable;
usual lumber yards; interesting ca
reer: company benefits include hos
pitalization. insurance. paid vaca-
ton and holidays; discounts,
Evening star., 1952-07-20

PALMER, jobbing hand, with D. c.
drivers permit; apply in person
32i2 , Gs. ave; NV. >r. FL =
years Experience required. Apply
Parking Lot 18th and = st. NV.
PARKING LOT ATTENDANT. Apply
100 8. Capitol. SANFORD. Ii
Evening star., 1952-09-14

IsIey Opposes Newcombe
lat Griffith Stadium Today

Ed Isley, 20-year-old graduate
of Phelps High, gets a chance to
show what he can do against a
top major league pitcher when
he opposes Don Newcombe at 1880
pm. today In the first game of an
all-star double-h header at Griffith
Stadium.
Newcombe, former Brooklyn
star, now in the Army and sta
toned at Camp Pickett, will pitch
for the South team, while Isley,
who will report to the Browns
next year, will hurl for the North.
Isley has shown much promise
this season while pitching for the
transforming Brooklyn Cuban
Giants. Among his victories has
been a no-hitter and three one
hitterS.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Boiling
Continued from Page CID

star. attempted to kick the extra
point, but Leroy Smith blocked it.
The Flyers all but grounded the
Marine air attack with seven
intercepted passes, three by
Groomes and two each by Pete
Mastellone of Miami and Dom
Fucci of Kentucky.
The Flyers made an additional
threat in the second quarter when
Jay Roundy of the Marines FUN
bled Dom Fucci's punt on his own
2 and Andy Miketa recovered for
Boiling. Wilbur Jamerson was
tossed back to the II. A pass from
Dorow to Jones picked up two
yards, but two more Dorow passes
were incomplete.
Poloncak, who took over the
quarterbacking after Dorow was
taken to the base hospital with
heat prostration, shared offensive
honors for the Flyers with his
ex Michigan State teammate.
Groomes. Mastellone and Fucci
stood out on defense.
The Marines Weatherall, Jim
Mutscheller Of Notre Dame, Ken
Garfield of Mississippi and Sam
Greenwald of Penn were out
standing up front, with Kriever.
Mazur and Pendergraft sparkling
the offense. Kriever has had no
college experience but has been a
standout for Quantico the last
two seasons.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Saigh Withdraws Threat
In Dispute Over 1eIeyision
By The Associoted Pres,

NEW YORK. Sept. 13-Chuck
Feeney, vice president of the
Giants, said today Fred Saigh,
owner of the ST. Louis Cardinals,
has withdrawn his threat to keep
his team out of the Polo Grounds
tomorrow.
Saigh threatened to keep the
Cards out of the park unless he
received permission to televise the
game in st. Louis. Feeney said
Saigh was granted permission to
televise the game, but it came too
late to set up the facilities. Saigh
then agreed to let the Cards play.
The Cards do not have regular
television of their home games.
st. Louis televiSion fans have seen
the Cards once at home and once
against Brooklyn at Ebbets Field
this season. Tomorrow's game
against the Giants was to be the
third.
Yesterday, Saigh said he would
seek rule at the winter meetings,
permitting visiting clubs to share
in television earnings.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Falls Church Defeats
DeMatha High, 1916
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Falls Church High opened its
football season with a victory for
the first time in many years by
scoring l3 points in the final
period to beat DeMatha, 1876, be-
fore a crowd of approximately
1000 at Falls Church yesterday.
Falls Church tailed the first
touchdown of the game midway
in the first period. Jerry Hazel
grove broke off left tackle and
raced 80 yards for the score.
The two teams battled evenly
until midway in the third quarter,
when Arthur Doyle. DeMatha end.
took a Falls Church aerial on his
own % yard line and returned
the ball to the Jaguars' two.
Halfback Bill Russell plunged over
to tie the score.
John Mather went around end
for the third touchdown. End
John Hazelgrove. whose place.
ment had hit the goal post after
the second score, put the ball
through the uprights for the last
point,
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Norris Predicts Gate
May Top 100000
As Orders Pile In
BY The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ia
booming sale of $40 ringside
tickets reflects the Nationwide in
terest in the September % heavy
weight title bout between Cham
pion Jersey Joe Walcott and Rocky
Marciano. the unbeaten challenger
Orders for the top-price tickets
are flooding the Offices of Jim Nor
ris and Herman Taylor. co-pro-
moters. And they are coming from
every section of the country.
We'll do better than $500, ,O00,' -
said Norris. II don't know how
much better. But it may surprise
everybody. It's the biggest heavy
weight promotion since the Joe
Louis -Walcott return. a real old
fashioned heavyweight champion
ship promotion.
Looks Like Old Days"
'It looks like the old days when
people from all over the country
felt they had to be on hand for a
title fight. Maybe it's because
there will be no home television.
Maybe it's because Of Marciano.
Or maybe Walcott finally has
caught on as the champ. What
ever the reason, it looks big"
Theater television outlets al
ready are hanging out the sellout
signs and some are charging as
much as $3.50. The theater-TV
chain will extend to California.
For the first time, when drive-in
theaters will be included. Motion
pictures of the fight will be avail
able the next day.
Old CATER Has Support.
Although the odds have wav-
cred slightly below the original
2-to-1 price favoring the 28-year-
old Marciano. there is strong sup
port among the boxing folks for
the old gaffer from Camden, N. j.
"A man is as old as he feels,"I
said Walcott. 38, at a recent
training session. II feel young
and I act young. When a man
has an incentive for winning, as
I have since winning the title,
there's nothing going to stop him
except a knockout punch. 4
don't think Marciano can knock
me out. I think I can knock him
out. Well see."
Marciano isn't popping off
much, just quietly working his
way toward the big chance of
his life. ..#
I've seen him fight at least
five times" he said. Hes tough
guy and cutie. I'm not making
any prediction. But wouldn't
be much of a fighter if I didn't
think I could win"
Rocky. never beaten or dropped |
in ~ fights, is confident he can
lick anybody in the world.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

u or 8 e. a n DEi3n Deh' ~.
other former football star at st.
Johns High. And since turning
their attention to the smaller ball,
the two have been highhly sue
cessful. Jack played well for Ole
Olson's last year on the lots and
that performance coupled with his
choice as an All-America catcher
while at LaSalle College in Phila-
delphia got him several big bonus
offers from major league clubs be-
fore he went into the service.
An all-high fullback at St
Johns in 1943, Hughes didn't play
baseball with the Johnnies ano
was on Joe Judges Georgetown
University nine in only his last
two years. However, his compar-
ative lack of experience has been
mo solace to sandlot hurlers since
he made the switch.
Hughes is hitting 1920 for the
FBI and many of his blows are for
extra bases. If still another
George-George Jarboe, that is
pitches for Silver Hill tomorrow he
will respect Hughes. The big out
fielder won many games for Jar
Doe with his bat when both played
for Silver Hill in the Prince
Georges County League last year.
Washington fans will remember
Hughes slugging for Ole Olson's,
last seasons Industrial League
champion. He was out a part of
the campaign with a leg injury,
Evening star., 1952-09-14
|Coss TO Play Leayens
In Virginia Net Final

1t will be Tim Coss against the
veteran Don Leavens at 2 pm.
today at the Baileys Crossroads
Tennis Club for the Virginia State
mems singles tennis champion
ship.
Ann Gray and Charlotte. Decker
will meet for the women's title at
12:45.
Coss advanced to the final round
yesterday by defeating AL Jacoby,
60, 60; while Leavens won
over Charley Charming, Us, Go.
Doyle Royal and Jacoby moved
to the semifinals of the mems
doubles with two victories yester-
day and meet Leavens and Hugh
Lynch today. The finals of the
doubles will be played Saturday.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Mems singles ssemifinals)aoTim Coss
fsaysns defeated dSeSs Charley S csanSins, Don Don
Mems doubles tfourth round,-Doyle
I'd
Mems doubles (auarterfinals)-Roya
and Jacoby defeated Emory Freeman and
Bill Garlington. 6-4, 60. Leavens and
Lynch defeated Buddy Adair and Alex
Kieles, 6-,3, 6-3.
Mems doubles tsemifinalsl-chann
and Burke Wilkinson defeated John
LOOMS and Wit Mammack. 6-3. 6-2.
TODAYS PA1RINGS
Ann Gray VS.. Charlotte Decker,
Mems singles final, 2 p.m.-Leavens vs.
Cess.
Mems doubles semifnal, 4:3O p.m.-
Leavens and Lynch VS.. JacOby and Royal
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Modified Stocks Racing
At Marlboro Todoy

Modified stock car racing will
be held at Marlboro Raceway,
starting at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon.
Heading the lineup will be Pee
wee Pobletts, the only driver to
win two features there this season.
roday's program is the one post
poned from Labor Day because
Of high water and will feature a
o0-lap windup.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Fort BeIvoir Eleven Choice
Over Naval Station Today

Naval Receiving Station and
Fort Belvoir open their football
seasons today with a 2 pm. game
at Belvoir.
Belvoir's Engineers have a num-
ber of former college stars in
their lineup and are favored. Best
known is Tackle Bill Pearman,
All-American from Tennessee,
who was on the Pittsburgh Steel
er's draft list.
Other Belvoir stars include End
Glenn Smith Of Washington who
was an All-Southern Conference
choice at Clemson; Quarterback
Joe Veltri of Virginia Military and
Halfback Jimmy Joe Robinson of
Pittsburgh. q Cleveland Browns
draftee.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Win in ST. Leger Adds
|S44,577 10 1u|yar's
Record Earnings
BY the Associoied Press

DONCASTER, England, Sept. 13
-Tulyar. the Aga Khan's brown
three-year- -old colt, won his sew.
enth victory in seven starts this
year when he sped to victory to-
day in the 176th running of the
st. Leger.
With a crowd of about 250, 900,
including Queen Elizabeth, looking
on. Tulyar swept around the field
from boxed position on the rail
to breeze home a three-length vic
tor in the grind of one mile, six
lfurlongs and 1872 yards.
Earlier in the year. Tulyar,
odds-on favorite at 10-11, captured
the English Derby at EPSON
Downs. Tulyar is far in front as
British racing's all-time record
money winner.
The race was worth $44,577 to
the Aga Khan and it boosted Tul-
lyar's total earnings to $214.808.
Queens Colt Bad Fifth.
Queen Elizabeth had more than
a passing interest in the race. She
came down from her vacation re-
treat at Scotland'S Balmoral Castle
to see if her colt, Gay Time. which
she rents from the National Stud,
could challenge Tulyar. With Bri-
tain's No. l jockey, Gordon Rich
ards, in the saddle, Gay Time
staggered home a bad fifth.
Three furlongs from the finish
line of the Town Moor track.
Jockey Charley Smirke-Tulyar's
favorite-steered the colt through
a gap, took him to the outside of
his rivals and let him go. From
that point on it was no race as
Tulyar made the rest of the field
look as though it were standing
still.
Eleven of the best British and
French three-year-olds were sent
to challenge Tulyar. and when
the final returns were in; it was a
66-1 outsider, Kingsfold. who
crossed the wire second. Four
lengths behind Kingsfold in third
place was Marcel Boussac's Al
cinus, 1O0-to-6 shot.
The winner was clocked in
3:074s. Smirke always had his
mount in an advantageous posi-
ton for the late run with which
Tulyar has won virtually all his
races.
Pocketing Worried Prince.
Prince Ally Khan, who has an
interest in Tulyar with his father
agreed that the horse was great
one.
Il thought he was not going to
get out from the rails, he was
Ipocketed in SO badly" Ally said,
"Only really great horse could
have run like he did with this
handicap. He had to change his
stride. But he still won easily"
Ally added that Tulyar would be
kept in training to go for a num-
ber Of rich stakes as a four-year-
old.
Ralph Strassburger, the Ameri-
can publisher who has been trying
to win a British classic race for
18 years. was bitterly disappointed
when his French-bred Worden III
pulled up lame a few hours before|
Ipost-time, and had to be scratched. :.
Worden II was the third favorite
behind Tulyar and Gay Time.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Tar Heels and W&M
Spotty in Scrimmuqe
By the Assoeiated Pres.

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Sept. 13
"A practice scrimmage was
played here today between the
University Of North Carolina and
William and Mary. Both teams
showed glaring offensive weak
nesses but impressed. with stout
defensive performances.
No score was kept in the regu-
lation contest, which was closed
to the public. Neither eleven was
able to score a touchdown.
Billy Williams. Chal Port, Ken
Keller and John Gaylord turned
in several sparkling runs for the
Tar Heels.
For the Indians, Dick Ivanhoe,
Tackle George Parazzo and Half
back AL Grieco were outstanding
)n defense.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
81 kzaE1&a,nuAM55

A 205-pound slugger who took
up baseball two years ago is ex-
pected to supply much of the FBI
power when the G-men meet Sill
yer Hill in a city sandlot title
series game tomorrow.
George Hughes, FBI center
fielder, didn't start playing base
ball until the 1850 season when he
saw limited action at GEORGETOWN
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Virginia State, NJ College
To Play in Classic Here

Virginia State College and
North Carolina College of Durham
are the teams selected to play in
the annual National Football
Classic Negro game at Griffith
Stadium the night Of october Is.
The Central Collegiate Athletic
Association is sponsor of the event
and the gate receipts will be
divided among the 16 member
schools.
Virginia State is coached by
Sylvester Hall, former coach at
Cardoza High School. 1t had So
record last year. including a 20-7
setback from the team it will play
here this year.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
lndiuno and Trojons
Book So Grid Games
By the Associofed Press

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 13.
Indiana University will meet
Southern California in a football
game at Los Angeles, October 3,
1852, Athletic Director Paul j.
Harrell said yesterday.
The game will replace tenta-
tive arrangements for Indiana to
play Texas at Austin that day.
Harrell said the switch is wholly
agreeable" to Texas, and the game
will be played "in due time"
The use game will be the
Hoosiers' second next fall, after
opening at Ohio State.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Burnhorst Siqns Contract

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. Is (R.
Leo Barnhorst, former Notre
Dame basketball star, signed a
new contract today with the In
dianapolis Olympians of the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
Barnhorst has failed to play in
only one game in three years Of
pro ball.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

hardheads from Chesapeake Bay
is bemoaned by thousands of
sports anglers with whom it has
been a favorite. The fisheries
laboratory biologists of Virginia
and Maryland have been greatly
concerned, too. One reason ad-
vanced for the disappearance has
been the activities of the North
Carolina shrimp industry, which
kills large numbers of young
croakers in its travis. It is too
early to assess definitely the re-
suits of the work Of the biologists,
but there is some reason to be-
lieve the decline has been caused
by natural forces.
The fishing fraternity of Ocean
City, N. j., and vicinity is await
ing with great expectations an un-
usually heavy run of late-season
fish of all species. Plenty of alba
core and bluefish are being caught
offShore, and great numbers of
trout are being taken within half
mile of the beach. Both kings and,
trout are in the surf, and some
nice Stripers are being taken in
the thoroughfares.
Founders are running strong
in inside waters at Chincoteague,
and blues are still to be found in
numbers offshore. This is beau
tiful season to fish the waters in
the vicinity of this interesting
Virginia community.
If you fish in the vicinity of
Moorehead City, N. c., and are
fortunate enough to land one of
the baby sailfish, caught there in
numbers recently, by all means
preserve it with care. Taxiderm-
lists are eager to pay as much as
500 apiece for these baby sails
which, when mounted, are in great
demand by armchair anglers. Mil
ton George of Kure Beach, N. c.,
IL years old, likely set some sort
of record when he caught a IA
inch sailfish off the Kure fishing
pier. Milton took one look at the
fish, decided it wasn't fit to eat,
and tossed it back. He later found
out about the 500 price on midget
sails.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Tampa u. Gets Bowl Bid
Before Season Beuins
BY the Associated Press

TAMPA, Fla. Sept. 13.-The
college football season doesn't
really start until a week from to.
day but already one team has
been named to play in the annua
Shrine Cigar Bowl on December
13.
The University of Tampa was
named yesterday as the host team
Tampa will select its opponent.
In the past the bowl sponsors
have waited until near the close
OF the season to select the par
ticipating teams.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

but was a leading run producer
when he was in the lineup.
Against Cameo last year he hi
what was perhaps the longest bal
ever seen on the Ellipse. The
drive, smashed from the plate al
the West Ellipse just missed the
first baseman on the North dia.
mond and rolled up against the
backstop. Had it not hit the wire
the ball would have rolled across
the street.
Hughes, who ought to be a good
judge, gave his opinion on a ques-
ton often debated between play
ers of the two sports-which is
harder to hit; a softball or base
ball pitcher?
Il think a baseball" Hughes
says. "You have to take a shorter
swing in softball, but you don't
see the curves they throw in base
ball. In softball, the ball comes
in straight, either rising or falling,
but in baseball you have to follow
lit sideways as well as up and
down."
The. District Recreation Depart
ment and the National Capital
Parks. joint. custodians of the
Ellipse diamonds. are like the
Washington Mats - complacent
about the condition of their ball
park.
Every year a few more words
are written about what could be
done to improve the Ellipse ball
fields where four diamonds are
lin action almost every day during
the season. Little is done, how
ever.
Why is it impossible to have
Ia reasonable facsimile of mound
for the pitchers? All that is re-
Iquired is a few wheel barrows OF
dirt and. rubber, but the hur-
lers year after year have to throw
from the fiat ground.
In the city championships. II
does seem that good bases coulc
be provided. But when Silver Hill
played Haley's Dodges 10 days ago
second base leaked so much that
Dave Weckworth. the Gravelman's
lshortstop, missed a double-play
when he hit the hard mound o1
Isawdust with his foot on a pivot
and thought it was the bag. Week
worth was a foot from the base
and the runner was safe at second
That was 10 days ago, but second
base was split and spouting saw
dust again Friday when FB1
played Heurich.
Fans ask from time to time why
bleachers can't be put up on the
Ellipse. There is no doubt that
seats would increase the attend
ance and make watching the
games more comfortable. The ex-
cuse here is that the Ellipse was
designed for beauty and bleachers
would mar the scenery. Collapsible
stands which could be taken down
between games would solve this
problem, but it seems improbable
that a big venture such as that
will be taken on when small items
like bags and mounds are ignored.
The new scoreboard was a well
come addition to the Ellipse. Why
can't few more progressive steps
be taken?
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Cor Credit Eleven Plays
Eiqht Comes This Season

The Car Credit unlimited foot
ball team has scheduled eight
games this season.
In six years since their organi-
zation, the Creditmen have won
Sc games. lost four and tied two.
Ernie Bertolini. winner of the out
standing sandlot player award
last year, is the only player left
from the original team.
The schedule:
September 27, Waynesboro, Pa; Oc-
tober 4, Chambersburg, Pa: IL, York, Pa.
10, Alexandria Rams; 10, Annapolis;
November 2, Anacostia; 8, Fort Belvoir;
December z, AnacoStia.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Cor Built in Backyard
Sets Record of 22o MPH
BY the Assoeiated Press

WENDOVER, Utah, Sept. 49,
"a streamlined automobile. built
in a California back yard shop,
flashed through the measured
mile at 229.77 miles per hour to-
day to set an international speed
mark for Class c cars.
The record might have been
higher but for tire failure. The
crystalline surface of the Bonne-
vile salt flats course wore the
treads off the two rear tires and
George Hill let his car coast the
final half mile.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Auto Race Season Opens
At HybIu Valley Today

The fall auto racing season at
lHybla Valley Speedway opens to-
day. with a 2:30 o'clock starting
time.
Races will be held for both
sportsman and modified stock
cars.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Davidson Scores TKO
Over Johnson in 7th
By the Associoted Pres,

DETROIT, Sept. 13.-Embrel
Davidson. 209. Detroit. scored a
seventh round technical knockout
over Bob Johnson. 1876, Toledo, in
the televised eight-round head
liner at the Motor City Arena here
tonight.
Davidson was ahead all the way
and all but kayoed johnson in the
second round. The bout was
stopped at 2:40 of the seventh,
with johnson helpless.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Minnesota Stur Proves
Recovery by Long Run
By the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS. - Paul Giel,
Minnesota's top left halfback
who has been sidelined with a leg
injury, apparently was on
the way back today as he twisted
and squirmed go yards for a
touchdown during a two-hour
Scrimmage session. 1
The Winona tMinn.) Star, who
holds the Big Ten total yardege
record, pulled the muscle during
a baseball game several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

university ana
Manager Mutt
Moreland lured
him off the
Softball field to
add a big bat to
Sunnybrook in
the Industrial
League and the
Prince Georges
County circuit.
Hughes had
b e n playing
S of t b a IL for
Thrifty Bever-
ages with Jack .
G e ge. an
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Virginia Keeps Frosh Bon

NORFOLK, Sept. 13.-Fresh-
men are still ineligible for varsity
athletics at the University of Vir-
ginia. A report that the Board of
Visitors took action to make the
frosh eligible was denied today by
Barron Black, local attorney and
rector of the board.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
GoviIun Decisions Lousse

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 13 (P.-
Kid Gavilan, world welterweight
boxing champion, outpointed Edu-
ardo fLausse, Argentine middle
weight, in a 10-round, title
fight at Luna Park tonight. Gavi-
Ian weighed Isl, Lausse 155.