davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-18
vMl' 5 Main Objective
Is 10 Tally on Virginia;
Spiders Bow 10 Miami
By the Associated Pres.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 18.-Vir-
ginia and Virginia Military Insti-
tute square off here today in the
highlight of the annual Tobacco
Festival. The game was expected
to attract 10000 fans to City Sta
dium with the kickoff scheduled
for 2::30.
Virginia, ranked 18th in the Ma
ton this week, went into the
struggle with a record of three
wins, no losses and with its goal
line uncrossed. VMI, on the other
hand, has been held scoreless only
twice since Coach Tom Nugent
took over in 1949 and hasn't been
blanked by Virginia since 1914.
Confident of Scoring.
VPI's first objective was to dent
the Cavalier goal and the Cadets
were confident their split-T and
I formations, featuring the pass
ing of Quarterback Bill Brehany
and the ball-carrying of George
Chumbley, would get at least six
points.
Only one Big Six team played
on it's home ground. Virginia
Techs Gobblers celebrated home
coming at Blacksburg, where
Coach Frank Moseley's charges
tangled with George Washington's S
Colonials.
Washington and Lee journeyed
to Cumberland, Md. to face West
Virginia. The Generals wanted
to win badly since it would be
the first time one team had
whipped the other three years
in succession in long. long time
W65L routed West Virginia the
past two seasons.
Richmond Bows to Miami.
William and Mary make their
first night appearance of the sea-
son tonight when the Indians visit
Boston University. W&M has suf-
fered three successive defeats. 1t
will have it's hands full again this
time since Harry (the Golden
Creek Agganis will fill the air
with passes for Boston University.
Richmond's Spiders were no
match for Miami University last
night and took a Ais trouncing
at the hands of the Hurricane in
Fla. Miami earlier this
year mad shellacked VMI, 45-0.
Only after Miami scored first in
the opening quarter. were the
Spiders in the ball game. Quar-
terback Bobby Tyler engineered a
75-yard aerial drive that was cli-
NAKED with Cork Johns pushing
over from a yard out to tie the
score at 6-6. 1t was all Miami
after that. ... .e ..
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Undefeoted Maryland and Navy
Clash Before 44,776 Today
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
has not been scored on for 10
quarters. but despite the defensive
strength of both teams this does
not figure to be a defensive ball
game.
Navy is the only team to score
as many as 81 points against
Maryland since the Georgia game
of 1850. The Middies lost, 1921.
two years ago and by 1927 last
year in Baltimore.
Navy Has Strong Defense.
Navy is second in the Nation
i'm defensive statistics. but the
Middies have not met a team this
year with the scoring potential of
Maryland. With Jack Scarbath
the boss of Maryland's sliding-T
attack, the Terps have averaged
more than 400 yards a game, Navy
has held its three opponents to
an average of, 121 yards each.
The teams have the linemen of
the-week Of the past two weeks.
Navy in Steve Eisenhauer, 200
FOUNDER who plays center guard
on defense, and Maryland in Dick
Little MOI Modzelewski,, defen-
sive left tackle. Eisenhauer was
honored for his play against Co
lumbia and Little Mo for a sterling
performance against Georgia.
In addition, Scarbath was the
back of -the-week when Maryland
thumped Clemson, $50, two weeks
ago. Unless Eisenhauer is called
on to double on offense. he and
Modzelewski will not be in the
game at the same time.
The teams tapered off in diff
ferent fashion yesterday, Navy
with light workout at Annapolis
and Maryland by attending a
meeting after watching movies OF
the Navy game last year. The
Terps went by chartered bus to. d
movie in downtown Washington
last night. Maryland does not
work out the day before a game
ErdeIatz Praises Teams Spirit.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz has deer
respect for Maryland's ability anc
Except to say that his team ha:
1been a pleasant surprise to date
land has wonderful spirit. he has
mot made a prediction on the
game. Coach Tatun of the Terps
said his team is e"up" for ths
game. He is pleased with the way
lit has developed a scoring punch
in its last two games, but he just
doesn't know what to expect from
Nays many offensive formations
/ Both teams are in good physical
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Boiling Eleven Is Host
To Fort Jackson Toduy

Boiling Air Base is the only
service football team in action
here today.
It meets Fort jackson in a 2 p m.
game at Boiling that also will be
on television over WTOP-TV. Ad-
mission to the game is free. Guam
tico's Marines are playing Ford
ham this afternoon at New York.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
a.
Football Today
On Radio and TV
Radio.

Radio.
Navy at Maryland-WMAL and
WWDC. 2 pm.
Notre Dame at Purdue-WOL
and WASH-FM, 2:15 pm.
Virginia VS.. Virginia Military
cat Richmond-WPIK, 2:l5 pm,
Alabama at Tennessee-WRC,
las pm. 4 -e sea sos
Roundup of big games-WTOP
2:30 pm.
Television. =
Fort Jackson C'at Boiling All
Base-WTOP-TV, 2~p.m.a
Navy at Maryland
LAS. ..4se2e -,
Players and their numbers In
the Maryland-Navy game follow
Evening star., 1952-10-18
BATTLES Today Expected Show Strength Army and Navy
HopeweH High Bows
After IS Wins in Row
For State Record
BY the Associated Press


RICHMOND, Oct. 18.--
HopeWell High Schools foot
ball team no longer owns a
winning streak and the team
that snapped it knows how
it feels.
Hopewell won 35 straight
games before being bounced,
1875. by CRANKY High of
Norfolk last night. The
Comets scored early in the
first quarter and again in the
fourth, then beat of a des-
perate Hopewell attack that
netted one touchdown.
That 35-game winning
streak is a Virginia scholastic
record. The previous mark
of SO games was set in the
early 1940s-by CRANKY.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
CIV Choice by One I'd
I'm VPI Homecominu;
Both Teams Ai|ing
BY George Huber
Stor Ssoff Correspondent

BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct. 18.-
George Washington's football
team is a one-touchdown favorite
to spoil Virginia Techs homecom-
ing day football game this after
noon.
Both teams were held scoreless
last week, CIV by Virginia and
VPI by Alabama, but the expecta-
tions are that both will find easier
going this afternoon against OPP
position more in their class.
Injuries to two regular back
field men may hamper the Cob
blers. Coach Frank Mosely is
listing Jackie Williams as the
quarterback starter instead of
Johnny Dean, who has a broken
nose, but does plan to start Half
back Don Booth, who has been
favoring hurt leg all week. Al
though Dean isn't listed to start.
he will see action during the game.
according to the VPI coach.
Both teams will have two reg
ulars sidelined. Tackle Tom Flyzik
|of CIV didn't even make the trip
because of banged-up knee re-
iceived last week. while sitting out
for VPI will be Billy Anderson,
safety man. CIV does have it's
starting backfield intact with both
Halfback Len Ciemniecki and
Fullback Norb Danz back in shape
after injuries let them see only
limited duty last week.
The coaches of both teams had
something nice to say about the
Opposition in pregame talks. Nose
ly tabled CIV as a better rounded
team than the one which won
last years game, 1918. with plen-
ty OF speed and a good passing
attack.
Bo Sherman of CIV remarked
that it was mostly a freshman
outfit the Colonials topped last
year. with Johnny Dean pass
ing and a years more experience
for everybody, they can be tough"
he said. They've played two more
games than we have and must be
in better shape"
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Gionts Hope to Regain
II Players in Services
Rx the Assoeinied pre.s

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-The Gil
ants expect II farm system play
ers to be released from the armed
services in time for 1858 spring
training.
Among the returning service
men are Catcher Sam Calderone
of the crack Fort Myer team and
Outfielder Bill Taylor who will re-
port to Manager Leo Durocher at
Phoenix, Ariz. The others will re-
port to the minor league base at
Melbourne, Fla.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

RlZZUTO NOT RETIRING-Phi RzzutO New York Yankee
shortsop reports that he intends to retire after
son are ridiculous Here's Phil Qe looking injured
nose OF Whitley Ford Yankee pitcher the
Hill Hospital in New York Rzzuto who has lost 10
dropped below $780, undergoing checkup
deficiency and low blood
the Army next month"; fractured his in athletic activities
and is having looked by the Yankees doctor.
-AP WrephOtO
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Fifth Win for Frederick

FREDERICK. Md, Oct. 18 (P).
Frederick High School had too
many guns for Gaithersburg last
night. swamping the visitors, As
IL. 1t was the fifth win for un-
defeated Frederick. .
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Foreigners Give Color
To International, but
u. ). Horses Look Best
By Brion Bell, Jr.

py OItoU VSVs ~.
Foreign horses will supply the
:lamor, but the American thor
,ughbreds are expected to show
he speed in the $4,000 WASH
ington, D. c., International race
at Laurel today.
Post time for the first race has
been moved up to Ito and the
International is scheduled for
AIS. It will be televised over
WMAL-TV (channel y, starting
at 4. ........ .-,-......
About convinced that the over
seas entries are not ready to over
come the conditions facing them
on the mile-and-a-half turf
course. the bettors probably will
favor Greek Ship. Ruhe :, and
Plaster in that order. In fact.
Brookmeade Stables Greek Ship.
considered the best of the Amer
ican threesome, should start at
6-5 or an even-money choice ! 4
Best of the foreign contingent
seems to be George Rolls Zuc-
chero, a fleet but temperamental
4-year-old, and r. c. Boucher's
Wilwyn, winner of 10 straight
races. The two English horses are
listed at 81 in the morning line.
Longden on Outsider.
Max Bells Indian Hemp, the
Canadian entry, and Germany's
Niederlander, owned by Count
Henry Thyssen, definitely are out
siders at 10-1 and 12-1. Indian
Hemp's best recommendation is
his Jockey, veteran Johnny Long
den. winner Of more than 1000
races.
Niederlander went a half mile
in 0:48 yesterday, but will be sup
ported at the mutuels by only the
long-shot players today.
Although Laurel is giving the
foreign horses all they can ask for
in familiar conditions "a grass
course, walk-up start and a mile
and-a-half distance-the invaders
still will be at quite a disad-
vantage. Most experts are doubt
full the thoroughbreds from over
seas can be in top shape after
a long flight and only a short
time to train in this country. Also
they are used to more gradual
turns abroad where most of the
tracks are a mile and an eighth
or longer. The grass oval, inside
the mile dirt track, at Laurel will
be more difficult for the foreign
horses to navigate.
Smirke Riding Zucchero.
Zucchero seems to have the best
chance Of upsetting the United
States favorites. He will be rid
den by Charlie Smirke, the Aga
Khan's contract rider in England
and the regular boy for Tulyar,
the English 3-year-old champion.
zucchero took the Rose Of Yorks
stakes in England two months
ago and is fast enough, but un-
predictable. Bill Payne, jr., son of
Zucchero's trainer, will walk to
the post with the horse, his regu-
lar practice in England, in hopes
the Rolls thoroughbred will have
his nerves together at the start
and decide to run.
With more than 20, 900 expected
for the race and $4,000 assured
for the nearby Maryland-Navy
football game. track fans are ad-
vised to leave early and if pos
sible travel the back road through
Silver Spring on the Colesville
road to Route 1876 onto Route 1913
and into Laurel.
First place in today's race is
worth S32. 400 and the jockey who
is least in need of his cut of the
top money will be favored for the
winners circle. That would be
Eddie Arcaro, who already has
taken home over $250,OO0 this
year. He has the mount on Greek
Ship, the horse to beat.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Western Brunch Wins

Western Branch Boys Club 30
Founders scored q 14-12 victory
over Merrick in a game on the
winners field last night.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

WaK-up start, turf
Greek Snip Ruhe, Plaster
England Indian Hemp, Canada Niederlander Germany
Value to winner $32500 third fourth
$4,000. ~ ~ ON
Post time approximately AIS
Evening star., 1952-10-18
International Race Lineup
BY the Associated Press


TINS Is the field for the $4,000 Washington D. c. International
race invitation only
Park with positions jockeys and probable Odds
Evening star., 1952-03-12
BY the Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 12.-The
University of Dayton basketball
team. which had its first fling at
the "big time" in the finals Of
the National Invitation Tourna-
ment last year. wanted to meet
highly rated st. Louis this year
Just as a measure Of satisfaction,
Dayton got its wish last night,
and the result was satisfactory
not only to the Dayton players
but to q majority Of the 14,112
spectators in. Madison Square
Garden.
Sparked by tall Don Meineke
and chubby Leland (Junior) Nor
ris. the Flyers whipped st. Louis,
the second-seeded. team in the
tournament, 68-58. Top-seeded
Duquesne performed about as ex-
pected in beating Holy Cross
1868, in the second game of the
double header.
Bonnies Next for Dayton.
AS a result, Dayton will en-
counter st. Bonaventure and Du-
quesne will meet LaSalle in the
semifinal games tomorrow night;
a flock Of Ohio fans will have to
pay for two more nights in New
York, and the NIT probably won't
show as big a profit as usual.
It isn't often that Dayton gets
into basketball's major leagues
Brought in last year Just TO round
out the field, Meineke, Norris, Pete
Boyle and Co. captivated the fans
and almost walked of with the
Evening star., 1952-03-12
New British Champ
Weighs U.s.. Visit
By the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, Mar. 12.- Johnny
williams, new British and Empire
heavyweight champion. talked
today Of a possible trip to the
United States to see what fights
he could line up.
The trip probably will come
later, Williams and Manager Ted
Broadribb agreed. First comes q
rest after the mauling he took in
outpointing Jack Gardner for both
titles in Is rounds at Earl's Court
Arena last night.
Gardner, pretty badly marked
up. too, asked for return bout.
1--we whipped Williams before
and can do it again." he said. 4,
He did beat Williams q couple
of years ago and then went on to
win the British and Empire titles
from Bruce Woodcock.
The dope was they probably
will be matched again within six
months.
The general opinion was that
Williams was lucky. The As
|sociated Press score card gave
each man six rounds with three
even. But Gardner had williams
Igroggy and on the ropes in the
18th. Apparently only the bell
saved him,
Evening star., 1952-03-12
BusebuII.
By the Assoeioted Press
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.

IOUAx'S 1C4EUUkE.
st. Louis (No VS.. Boston (A) at sara-
St.. Louis tAo VS.. Chicago A3 at
Cleveland eA1 Us. Pittsburgh tN) At
Detroit "a, VS.. New York CAD at St,
chissso 5Nj VS.. New York Na 81
Philsdslphia sN.) VS.. BROOKLYN No al
Cincinnati (N.5 vs.. Boston tN, at Bra
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
New York (Ao, z; Boston tAl, 8. s.
eaifssG g. IoSis 'A AS. q j. ss sos.Sn ISai; as 81
Pittsburgh (N). a; seattle tPCIl. 2.
Cleveland (A.) VS., New York. ND ai
Phoenix Ariz... cancelled, rain.
Cincinnati (Nl ys. Philadelphia tN.) d
Pittsburgh .g' N9 VS.. San Diege
lPCLl at San Diego, Calf, cancelled. wei
'iouns sToMoRRoW.s SCHEDULE.
:. " washinEton .sfd tor tAo vs. Boston Ao a
q chicsso "a, ys. Pittsburgh IN, At sar
J. cisysland "a, ZAP VS.. san nieso strcL, a
BOSTON iHl vs.. Detroit "a, At Lakeland
New York CAL VS.. Philadelpaia GAL a
Miami. Fla. Snishti, " ~ 49,
st. Louis M vs.. Cincinnati tN) a
New York N,) VS.. CHICAGO tNl q
Mesa, Artz. "a
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Vinegar Bend hizeIl
Passes First Big TEST,
Tanning 5 in ; Inning.
By The Assoeio,ed PRESS


Wilmer tvinegar .Bend Mizell,
hailed as a lefthanded Dizzy Dean,
has passed his first test with n.y.
ing colors.
The highly touted Cardinal
rookie gave the fans at st. Peters,
burg. Fla, yesterday q dazzling
three-inning performance In the
Red Birds 80 triumph over the
Braves. y3.
Mizell faced only nine Braves In
the first three innings. He sent
i've Of them back to the bench
on strikes. Only George Grove,
rookie first baseman. managed to
get on base against Mizell's ter
rifle fast ball. He walked and
was cut down attempting to ad-
vance on a passed ball.
Cardinal fans back in St. Louis
may not see Mizell as the rookie
IS waiting a decision on an appeal
from his Mississippi draft board.
Z Won Is With Houston.
Mizen also made the majors
last year, but the Cards decided
another year in the minors would
be better. Mizell spent 1851 with
Houston Of the Texas League. He
won Is and lost IA and famed 258
batters in 238 innings.
Kurt Krieger and VIII Schmidt
followed Mizell to the mound and
these two rockies also shone, al
though Krieger allowed both of
Boston's hits. Schmidt hurled the
f1nal three innings and ran his
scoreless inning streak to six.
st. Louis salted the game away
,(See BASEBALL. Page C-2.O
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Williams Says His Baseball Days Are Over Marines Accept Him
Yost No SIugger, but Mats
Would Like 8 More Eddies

didn't even hit 800" Unperturbed.
Baker shot back. "No--and no
son of q gun in the league hit
800 through me either"
Rain curbed the Mats workout
yesterday but Harris ignored 1t
to polish the pitching style Of Bob
Ross. Bucky eliminated waste
motion in the young lefthander's
delivery but admitted, ut could
be a waste of time. He'll prob
ably get to be a whale Of q
pitcher, then Uncle Sam will want
him" Ross is awaiting a call to
the Army.
The Mats were idle again today.
but will clash with the Red Sox
tomorrow at Sarasota. with Sid
Hudson, Don johnson and Raul
Sanchez due to pitch. Harris
plans to use Bob Porterfeld. Glen
Elliott and Sandy Consuegra
against the Cardinals Friday at
|St. Petersburg.
I Chico Marrero, granted permis-
sion to report late because he
pitched steadily in the Cuban
winter league, is expected in the
next day or so.
Evening star., 1952-03-12
But He Cont Quit
By John P. Carmichael

CLEARWATER. Fla, Mar. IL.
Dizzy Dean never thought life
would turn out to be so compli-
Gated. Twenty years ago he and
Pat (Mrs. Dean) told friend:
"If we ever get a farm, and q home
paid for and $5O,0oO in the bank.
Wen quit workin' so hard
The friend looked at 'em and
said: mo you won't; when you get
$5O,e00, you'll want another fifty."|
Wen. the Deans got the farm
and home and more than $50 900
ana they're still on the job. you
can't seem to quit" said Dean.
Pm doin' baseball broadcasts and
Pat. she's home farmin' at
Dallas. Sold two bull calves the
other day.
Back in 1884 and ,35 made
$780, year and paid q few
thousand bucks income tax. Now
I make two-three times that and
keep less than a third. There's
just Pat and I and first thing you
know we're gonna die and some
body else'll do the things we've
always planned to do.
Not So Many People.
zone Of these days I'm gonna
get up and 60 back on the farm
where there aren't so many peo-
pie !. -
It's been years now since Dean
bought his release as a mule
skinner in the peacetime Army.
I only enlisted to be sure Of
eatin' and sleepin' steady" he
said. "The last winter was in
uniform, my dad was pickin' cot
ton and finally got himself q
shack on Rattlesnake Hill in San
Antonio.
II went to see him and told
him I could get out of the Army
for $l2O after servin' two, years
and nine months of q ,three-year
hitch. I never forgot how he
handed me six $40 bills. ] never
saw q major league baseball game
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Life's Dizzy Pace Gets Ole Dir Down Sometimes

two friends are down here. Could
we have your autograph" Dir
sighed.
"Come on up, boys" he said.
They did. He signed and chatted
with 'em for Is minutes.
"They weren't even born when
I was pitchin'," he said afterwards.
IT guess that's what you call. a
tribute when guys come
around who never saw you. But
I'm gettin' tired after 40 years.
I'm ready for the farm ;"
(Chicaeo Daily News.)
Evening star., 1952-03-12

his brother, was offered $4,000
for his share and held out.
Finally, I said I'd give him
$4,000 Of my end II he'd sign the
DANCED contract" said Diz, cor
we might never have got it made.
Dan Daily plays me. The pic
ture opens up with him barefoot,
chasing d hy ball around a herd
of cows in q pasture. That is a
familiar scene. I've circled those
babies many q time after a base
hit. !"
Dean got 10000 for doing
Yankee video last year and signed
with Mutual this season for $45.-
600.
He remembers how lucky he and
Paul have been. Eve were drivin'
an old model-T truck between
San Antonio and Houston years
ago" said Dir, sAnd sleepin' on
cots In the back wherever we
could md fresh water.
Paul got out to crank the
thing one morning and broke his
wrist. The only doctor we could
find didn't have any stuff except
tape, so we bandaged it UP. That
was his pitchin' arm. too, and 1t
got okay."
Fourteen-year-old Paul Jerome
Dean is Paups son, and goes to
Hillcrest High In Dallas.
Too Fast 10 Pitch.
Hes 6 feet, weighs ITO pounds
and is lazy" said Uncle Diz. "but
hes rawboned and can pour that
ball in there. The principal won't
let him pitch against other kids
he's so fast =. so he has
to play first.
"They beat q team last yeal
t144-6 in seven innings. Took ZEN
all afternoon. r. j. got three
Ihomers. Paul only lets him throw
10 minutes aday in the summer
|and no curves. Don't know Who'll
The sign with vet"
/ The other morning the phone
rang In Deans room at Z am
THE treble voice Of Q 13-year-olt
lid asked: 'Mr. Dean. me and snl
Evening star., 1952-03-12
Dayton Gets Big Wishin Playing
And Beating St. Louis in MT
,nors. Unseeded this year. they're

honors. Unseeded this year. they're
threatening to do the same.
A colorful. confident bunch, they
wanted to take on the strongest
opponent to prove to themselves
that they're good. And they
wanted to get away from unortho-
dox. dull basketball and have o
real game.
That's just what happened.
Coached by cagey Tommy Black
burn. a part-time golf profess
|sional, they jammed the area un-
der the st. Louis basket on de-
tense. came up with most Of the
rebounds and dominated the en-
tire game. st. Louis, the Missouri
Valley Conference champion and
Ia candidate for the NCAA title,
never was ahead.
Afraid Of Freeze.
1--WE didn't have too much. in
formation about them but8 we
thought it was better to keep the
middle and give them the out
side. And above all we didn't want
to let them get the lead and pull
the freeze on u.s." Blackburn Eex-
Iplained.
Although Chuck Grigsby. 6-foot-
5 forward, was high scorer with %
points, the coach refused to tab
him as a standout, preferring to
give credit to Norris and Boyle for
coming up with the rebounds.
dayton now has won 10 in q row.
Duquesne's victory over Holy
Cross may have been costly. Jim
Tucker. the tall. springy Negro
center whose leaps enabled him
to get the ball of the boards near
| ly every time, came out with q
bruised shin. And sharpshooting
little al Bailey had a badly swollen
left knee.
Holy Cross Fades.
Holy Cross. always ready to
scrap for the ball, held the lead
until the middle Of the second
quarter. then faded. The Crusaders
who had to play two tournament
games on successive nights after
% strenuous season. didn't have
enough to match Tucker and
Freshman Dick Ricketts,, the Du-
|quesne aces. Ricketts, and Togo
Palazzi. Of Holy, Cross who played
against him, scored 10 points each.
Trailing by II points at the
start Of the flnal quarter, Holy
Cross spurted to. cut, its deficit to
four two minutes before the game
ended. But Duquesne got the ball,
held 1t and added four more.
LaSalle, which reached the semi
finals with a 51-45 decision over
|St. Johns, took q 71-6O drubbing
from Duquesne in their regular
season meeting.