davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Klosterman Is Traded
By Browns 10 Texans
By the Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. s.
The Dallas Texans of the National
Football League now have that
quarterback they've been wanting.
Needing passer and field gen.
eral. Coach Jimmy Phelan made a
deal with Coach Paul Brown of the
Cleveland Browns to get Don Klos-
Sterman. the former Loyola of Los
Angeles star.
The trade was announced last
night by Phelan, who said he was
giving Cleveland a draft choice for
Klosterman. He would not say
which choice it was. but that it
was a future draft choice"
Klosterman, a great passer, who
also is a punter, will join the
Texans here this afternoon. The
Texans are in San Antonio to play
the Washington Redskins an exni-
bition game tonight. Phelan said
Klosterman would not be ready to
play this one, but he probably can
go next week against Detroit in
Dallas.
y In three years at Loyola, the
190-pound Klosterman threw 727
passes and completed 1853 for A.
481 yards. He completed 33 passes
in single game and got 372 yards
in single game passing.
KloSterman was a rookie with
Cleveland this year.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Football
Continued From Page CID

Maryland gridiron accomplish
ments and I hope we can live up
to the confidence the sports ex-
IpertS have in U.S."
Maryland has "a lettermen re-
turning. The Terrapins lost II.
Bobby Dodd said he was happy
and honored" that his Georgia
Tech team was chosen No. 3, and
added that I'VE hope we can live
up to the preseason choice" Tech
lost 10 lettermen by graduation
and one through an injury. and
has 38 lettermen returning.
Point totals of other teams re-
ceiving votes (f1rst-place votes in
parentheSis) follow:
2 Texas. 255; Penn, 21S; Stanford,
210; Princeton, 1876; Washington
State. 154: Southern California
Cd. 129; Kansas %. 105: UCLA,
los; Duke. 96; Ohio State, 80;
Baylor. 78; Tulsa d), 68; Ken
lucky, SO; Purdue. 48; Southern
Methodist. As; Michigan ~, A;
Washington Q), 43; Holy Cross,
40; Mississippi. "a; Rice %, "a;
Alabama, %; Nebraska, 18; vir-
ginia. 16; Miami, IS; Clemson, IA;
Wyoming. 13; Navy d, IL;
Arkansas, II; Army. II; Santa
Clara. 10: Florida. 10; Villanova
%, 10; Penn State. 9: North
Carolina, 8; Louisiana State, 6;
Boston University, 4; Minnesota,
A; Oregon State. 4; Fordham, 3;
Texas Aggies, 3; Rice. 8; Arizona
State, 3; Kansas State, 2; Iowa,
2; Texas Tech, 2; Missouri, 2, and
Colorado. Yale and Boston College
/ each.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Turner Is 9-5Choice
Over Dykes Tonight
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Aggres-
sive Gil Turner is a 8 to 5 favorite
to get back on the winning trail
tonight when he takes on stiff
punching Bobby Dykes of Miami
in a 10-rounder at Madison
Square Garden.
(The fight will be shown on
television over WNBW and
broadcast on radio over WMAL
in Washington starting at 10
PM
Stopped in II rounds by We'll
terweight Champion Kid Gavilan
in his last start in July, the 81
year-old Turner has been handed
one Of the toughest possible foes
for his comeback effort.
Dykes. a 22-year-old 6-footer
with dynamite in either fist, has
AZ knockouts to his credit in 80
pro fights. The transplanted Texan
was barely nosed out by Gavilan
in a title fight in February and
has won six in a row since.
Turner's loss to Gavilan was
the first of his career. He had
won 80 in a row with Is kayos.
Dykes record is 1915.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Sportsman Stocks Racing
AT Marlboro Tomorrow

Marlboro Raceway will hold
sportsman stock car races at $3.50
tomorrow night and will continue
to hold them Saturday nights in
stead Of Wednesday nights.
The shift has been made to ac-
commodate the drivers, who have
regular jobs to take care of during
the week. It was always late We'd
nesday nights before the drivers
could get their cars put away and
retire.
The Northern Virginia Stock
Car Club will send its top sports
man drivers to Marlboro tomor-
row night, including such stand
outs as Mack Hanburry, Jim
Shaw, Glen Guthrie, AL Jackson,
Fred Nalley and Bob and Preston
Welsh.
The regular modified races at
Marlboro will be held as usual at
2:30 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
CIAA FootbuII Officials
To HoIdCIin at Howard

Orrel Mitchell, well known
Southern Conference football Of
ficial. will lead football rules
discussion for coaches and Off
cials OF the Central intercollegiate
Athletic Association at $50 am.
tomorrow at Howard university'S
Douglass Hall.
A day-long clinic, sponsored this
year by the Eastern Board of
Officials Of the CIAA, will include
a football officiating discussion at
! pm. a 50-yard sprint to test
the speed of CIAA officials at
$3.50 and a football game for off,
cials at 4::30.
Charles L. Pinderhughes, pres
ident Of the Eastern Board, will
entertain visiting coaches and Of
f1cials at banquet tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Tough Hawaiian Spear Fisher
With Redskins a Wrestler, Too

American food, but he sometimes
gets a hankering for nice bowl
of poi, Hawaiian dish he excels
in making out of taro roots. He
also knows how to roast a pig in
island style kalua). although the
sauce battles him.
That's for the girls" he says.
Insists Brother Is Better.
Jim thinks he'll get along all
right as offensive guard with the
Redskins, an opinion shared by
Line Coach Marvin Bass, but he
modestly says brother Herman, a
tackle, is a much better player.
He's not as big as they say
he's only about 260 pounds, not
270." Jim says. ''But he was the
fastest lineman at Oregon State
last year. I think he'll be real
good"
Herman, who at % is a year
younger than Jim, was the Chi
cago Bears fourth draft choice
The two come by their football
liability naturally. Jim proudly re-
lateS that his father, Herman, 81.
was selected as a tackle on the all
time Hawaiian football team. II
was a high honor, for football is
very popular and the islands have
turned out some pretty good play
ers. The father now operates q
tavern in Honolulu.
Jim'S high school coach, Harry
Field, played for Oregon State and
influenced both Clark boys to &c
there. Jim majored in education
but still has about two terms OF
work to complete to get his degree
He doubts If he'll go back to
school, for life in Honolulu is toe
carefree and easy.
Sat Out Biggest Thrill.
Clark got his greatest football
thrill at Oregon State sitting on
the bench.
I'VE pulled off a perfect play
and Ken Carpenter, now with the
Cleveland Browns. went 70 yards
for a touchdown against WASH
ington State. It was.a thrill to see.
I'd be willing to sit on the bench
with the Redskins if I could see
more like it, but I'd rather be in
it,"
The Redskins coaches would like
to see a few plays like it, too, and
Bass believes the broad-shoul-
dered, underslung Clark is the
kind OF guard who can help pull it
off.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Star Illinois FuIIback
May Be Out for Year;
Understudy Also Lost
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Coach Ray
Eliot of Illinois is faced with the
possible loss for the season of his
All-America fullback candidate,
Bill Tate.
The senior star of the 1852 Rose
Bowl game has been confined to
his home at Mattoon, ILL.,, since
Tuesday with a fever, an infiamed
appendix, and an ailment dag
nosed as either a virus or effects
of food poisoning.
Bills father, Frank Tate, told
the Associated Press last night
that his son is under daily sur
veillance of a doctor and is tax
ing penicillin.
His fever was up to 1O3 but
now it's down to 101," said his
father. 1.-The doctor does not
think Bill will have to have an
appendectomy, but he has not
ruled it out entirely. If we cam
break up his fever he may be able
to go to school Monday"
Ed Gaus, Tate's understudy at
tullback, was lost to Illinois yes
terday when the team physician
decided that an injured knee,
operated upon last spring, failed
to heal properly.
Ken Miller, junior from Bloom
ington, ILL.,, currently is running
as No. fullback along with Baird
Stewart, Evanston Gll.) junior.
Other Midwest football camp
notes:
IOwa-Seven prospects, includ-
ing only one letterman, End Don
Bjork, failed to report to drills. |
Bjork is not returning because of
sinus trouble.
MinnesOta-Halfback Paul Giel
continues to limp around the side
lines on an injured left leg that
has shown little improvement dur
ing a week of treatment.
Indiana-Ray Petrauskas, regu-
lar safety man the last two sea-
sons. has been moved to line
backer in one of several shifts
being made.
Purdue-Tom Redinger, pass
catching star, has been shifted
from halfback to end. He is the
second back to be moved to an end
job.
Ohio State Jimmy Merrell,
promising line-backing candidate,
injured his knee during a routine
pass-reaction drill and may be
out for the season.
WiSconsin-Don Schaefer and
Mario Bonofiglio were featured in
passing drills.
Michigan-The Wolverines again
will use only a partial platoon
system this fall with more two
way players seeing service.
Northwestern Dick Thomasl.
Don Dondou and Ed Vanek, three
junior quarterbacks, all intent on
getting the starting call, went
through intensive passing drills.
Michigan State-Passing was
stressed with Tom Yewcic and
Willie Thrower doing most of the
pitching.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AL Jani- ,
kowski and Junior Jim Cronin led
a long pass-throwing session.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Angelo BerteIIi Joins
Yale Coaching Stuff
BY the A.soeioted Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. S.
The appointment of Angelo Ber-
telli, first Of Notre Danes great
T-formation quarterbackS, as a
freshman backf1eld coach at Yale
University was announced today
by Athletic Director Bob Hall.
Bertelli, a native of Springfield,
Mass. reported today. He is q
resident of Clifton, N. j.. where he
is engaged in business. Bertelli is
married and has three children.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Leohy Shifts Kotchik,
6-Foot-9 End, to TockIe
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. S.
Coach Frank Leahy, seeking to
bolster Notre Danes offensive
line. is shifting two ends to guard
and tackle spots.
Joe Katchik, biggest man on
the squad at 6-foot-9 and 255
pounds. has been installed at
tackle. Menil Mavraides, the
other end who specialized in kick
off and conversion work last sea-
son, is being tried at guard.
Despite his size, Katchik failed
to display pass-catching skill as a
sophomore last season.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

qualities on all counts.
Clark also was a wrestler at
Oregon State, where he and his
brother, Herman. starred in the
line last season. Jim was good
enough to win the 1851 Pacific
Coast Conference heavyweight
championship and he may take a
fling at the pro version when he
gets back to the Hawaiian Islands
after the football season. Fishing,
however. is his favorite pastime.
Jim is quite sure he won't meet
any opponent quite as ugly as a
kala, a big, grayish fish with a
horn between its eyes, or a rival
any stronger than the eels that
sometimes argue over possession
of a fish.
Eels Break Spears.
IT know this sounds like a fish
story" Clark says. "but if you
don't kill the eel-just stick him
he'll wrap the rest of his body
around the spear and bend 1t in
two. I've seen 'em do it lots of
times"
Jim also has taken baby octo-
Ipuses, which is finding new favor
as a table delicacy. They hide in
holes and caves and hold on for
dear life when trapped. Some
times they can be coaxed into
climbing up your arm, Jim says,
and are easy prey. But Clark
poked his hand into a hole one day
and almost lost the end Of his
finger to an eel.
Clark finds nothing wrong with
Evening star., 1952-09-05
104-MPH Driver Returns
To Races at Manassas

Emanuel Zervakos, who was
timed at 104 miles per hour on
the straightaway while winning
the feature last week, will be back
for the stock car races tomorrow
night at the Old Dominion
Speedway in Manassas, Va.
Zervakos will be joined by other
members of the Richmond Stock
Car Club, including Tommy
Byrnes. Sunny Hutchins, Eddie
Grouse, Buck Mason and Runt
Harris.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Night for Nick AIfrock
Planned BY Home PIafers

The Home Plate Club will honor
Nick Altrock in ceremonies pre-
ceding the Nats-Red Sox game
the night of September 10 at Grit
fifth Stadium.
Originally the affair was planned
as a surprise to the old-time
major league pitcher and coach
but Home Plate Club officials have
since decided to invite the public
to join to make it a big night for
Nick.
Organizations wishing to con-
tribute should contact Nick Fillah,
1880 Twenty-eighth street Sc, by
mail.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

Georgetown halfback, and Rudy
Gayzur. one-time Maryland guard
dropped in at the hotel to see
former teammates last night.
All are stationed at a nearby air
base. -. Tonight's game un-
doubtedly will mark Sammy
Baugh's final appearance in Texas
as an active player, He'll see
action at some stage of the game.
Eddie LeBaron officially be-
came a member of the Redskins
yesterday at q contract-Signing
ceremony.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Pomonkey Will Resume
Auto Rucind Sunday

Stock car drivers from Penn
sylVania, New Jersey, Maryland
and Virginia will compete at 2
pm. Sunday as the Pomonkey
Speedway opens for the fall sea-
son.
Pomonkey has been closed for
reconditioning. 1t is located near
Indian Head. Md,
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Most Valuable Player
In SandIot PIayoffs
To Get Star Trophy

The Evening Star Trophy will
be awarded to the most valuable
player in the Washington ANA
teur Baseball Association city
sandlot tournament now under
way on the Ellipse.
Vic Gauzza. president Of the
association, yesterday accepted
the cup from The Star on behalf
|of his organization.
Gauzza will join Vice President
Bill Flester, Bernie McCarty, Sec
|retary- treasurer, and the seven
members of the board in deciding
who will receive the trophy
WABA officials have turned out
for all the games. including yes
terday's two games won by the
Used Car Dealers over the Royals
and Heurich over Lincoln AC
They will continue to study the
play of each performer and will
meet to determine the trophy win
ner after the championship game.
Nine Of the 10 starting teams still
are in the running in this double
Knockout tournament which isn't
expected to end for about two
more weeks.
Two Teams on Spot.
Members of the board who will
help select the winner are Bat.
talon Chief Morris Clarke of the
Fire Department, Inspector Robert
Pearce and Capt. John Winters OF
the Police Department, Joseph
Cole and Clinton Price of the
District Recreation Department
Charles Beall of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation and James
R. Green, an attorney for Internal
Revenue and the WABA protest
judge.
Two teams make last-ditch
stands to remain in the tourna-
ment today. Haley's Motors,
which lost a heart-breaker to Sill
yer Hill. a co-favorite, Wednesday
meets FBI, the other co-favorite
at 4:30 pm. on the South Ellipse,
while the Black Sox, beaten by
Atchison and Keller Wednesday
face Silver Hill on the West
EllipSe.
Brewers In Front.
By winning today, FBI and
Silver Hill will tie Heurich for the
tournament lead. The Brewers
have a 20 record after winning
over Lincoln. 80. on the West
|Ellipse yesterday. The loss was
Lincoln's second and eliminated it
from the tournament. Lincoln
was beaten by FBI on the opening
day, Tuesday.
Charley Hiden went the distance
for the Brewers, restricting Lin
coin to nine hits, while the Brew
ers collected Is off three Lincoln
pitchers.
The other games were the first
for both teams, with the Car Deal
|ers taking a 80 victory. The
Royals, considered the best of four
Negro teams entered. scored two
runs in the first of the seventh to
take a 2-1 lead. but the Dealers
came back with two in their half
of the inning. Singles by Joe
Smith, Joe Redding and George
Catloth and a double steal ac-
counted for the tying and win
ming runs. The Royals outhit the
Dealers. 8-5.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
Reserve Backs 10 Gel
Chance as Redskins
Play Dallas Tonight
CONTINUED From Page c-1.)

awaited chance to carry the ball
at left halfback for the Redskins.
Curly Lambeau, making his debut
as head coach Of the team, likes
IDowda's power, although he could
not prefer the former Wake Forest
star over Choo Choo after the lat
|ter's dazzling performance against
the Rams.
Spot Plays for Cox.
Dowda may have competition
from Billy Cox of Duke, who re-
fused to be counted out Of an Of
fensive role even though Lambeau
doubts his ability to handle it on
IA full-time basis. Cox will be used
on spot plays, possibly as passer.
Dowda was used chiefly as q
defensive back last season, al
though subjected to much criti-
cism for allowing passes to be
completed in his territory. He
feels he didn't get a far shake
on of1ense and was not speedy
enough to play the Redskins man
to-man style on pass defense.
Lambeau has put in some defen-
Sive variations which should help,
but Dowda is giving his all in
running the ball in hopes of get
ting more work in that depart
ment.
Neil Ferris will be missing at
right half because Of a fractured
rib, but George Thomas will move
up to challenge Johnny Papit for
the No. call at that position.
Thomas hopes to shake of his
"pussyfooting" style aud show
more of the straight-ahead ability
he displayed during his college
career. He'd better, for Georges
time for proving himself is draw
ing short. After the game with
Green Bay at Kansas City,
Thomas may be on the trading
block if he doesn't produce.
Chuck Drazenovich is doubtful
starter at fullback, and with Leon
Heath definitely out, Sam Venuto,
Bob Sykes and Jerry Nuzum will
have chance to show their abil-
ity at that position.
Texans Bank on Buddy Young.
Both teams feel that they need
to win this game for morale pur-
poses, and the Texans evidently
are banking on Buddy Young,
their fleet Negro back, to spear
head their attack. Buddy also
is Quarterback Bob Celeri's IA
vorNe passing target, which means
Lambeau'S new defense will get
a good test. If Jimmy Phelan
concentrates his fire on the line
he may encounter trouble, for the
Redskins figure to be strong there,
even though John Badaczewski
probably won't be ready to spell
Jim Ricca in the middle.
Phelan'S defense also gets al
break inasmuch as Joe Moss,
Maryland tackle, probably won't
be used because of a bad ankle
and Buddy Brown and Gene Pep
per may have to play the full col
minutes at guard. Lambeau thinks
they should be able to go the dis
tance, but he'd prefer to have
some relief for them.
Jim Clark is due back today
from his trip to Washington State,
where he underwent another phys
ical exam for his draft board, and
he, too. may not be ready forl
the game. Even so, the Redskins
still shape up better than the
Texans.
NOTES-Clark was classified
4-F because of deafness in his
first appearance before the draft
board. "He really must bel
deaf" commented Dick McCann.
Redskins general manager. He
didn't hear me when I mentioned
$10." Billy Szanyi, former
CIV end; Terry Murphy, ex-l
Evening star., 1952-09-05

t h en- alon 6
comes a young
ster like Jim
Clark, who goes
in for spear
fishing during
the of-SeaSon.
He says it's
great fun If you
h a We steady
nerves. strong
lungs and a
home in Homo
lulu. The Red
skins 6-fOOt-1.
2 2 5 = po u n d
r0Okio plIard
Evening star., 1952-09-05
J rinidud Boys to Meet

The Trinidad Boys Club will
hold football meeting at 8 o'clock
tonight at the new club. 1447
Maryland avenue NE. All can
didates are urged to attend.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
BY Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondenf

SAN ANTONIO. Sept. 5.-You
meet the butcher, baker and
candlestick maker in a pro foot
ball teams training camp, and
Evening star., 1952-09-05

The New York Times apparently
has taken Maryland's Southern
Conference suspension seriously.
In the Times collegiate football
schedules they listed the Terps in
the East, not the South. All other
schools in this area were in the
South.
Evening star., 1952-09-05
7erp Staff Is DoubIy Surprised
AS Coveted Murconi Reports

their two-time All-America, Bob
Ward.
The Friday and Saturday scrim-
images of next week positively will
be closed to the public, IL was
announced, at the request OF the
visiting Duke team.
Last year the Terps admitted
students and members of the Ter
Irapin Club to the Scrimmage with
Penn, because Penn said it was
all right. But the Terps obey
the requests of any visiting team
and Duke requested closed gates.
All scrimmageS this week, prior
to tomorrow, have been and will
be, first team against second team,
or first team against scrubs. But
tomorrow afternoon the top Of
fensive team will meet up with
the top defensive team and it
should be quite session. After
that. Coach Jim Tatum will know
more about who is going to be
his left tackle on offense and
more about naming the two Of
fensive guards.
And with Lloyd Colteryahn, Lou
Weidensaul and John Alderton
available. somebody will have to
be left out when it comes to nam
ing the starting ends on offenSe.
Evening star., 1952-09-05

he Terps retired 28, worn by
Evening star., 1952-09-05

their two-time All-America, Bob
Ward.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Yvonne Sizz|es, Men Go Mad
In Keith's South Sea Tale
By Joy Cormody

Hurricane Smith," feature at Keh aimed at
the adventure addc movegoers who wouldn't trade weaed
Delaying for a fve-foot shelf of great books.
making it. Paramount missed single trick including the
limiting the pictures females to Yvonne de Carlo Miss
Evening star., 1952-12-04

eye, they spend their time tossing
Delaying pins at the ships officers
or dueling with knives that prob
ably were left over from Alan
Ladd's "The Iron Mistress" With
an arsenal Of this sort, Paramount
can i'll afford to leave knife-fight
sequences out of any pictures save
bedroom comedies for maybe a
year. .
The acting in Hurricane
Smith" is characterized by a lot
of vim, the vimmest Of it by
Ireland. He not only kills half
a dozen men to win Miss De Carlo,
he also murders a shark. This is
the true devotion.
BULLETIN BOARD: Tonight's
the opening night of 1.-THE Mer-
chant of Yonkers." Thornton
Wilder's comedy, at George WASH
ington University. The play,
directed by Bill Callahan, in
|augurates the university's new
policy of school l-community drama
production. There will be
more Wilder tomorrow night at
Catholic University, where "The
Skin of Our Teeth" directed by
Alan Schneider, opens fortnight's
run. :. The Sign, National
Catholic monthly, has chosen
THE Miracle of Our Lady of
Fatima" as the years outstanding
motion picture. . The Children's
Theater of Washington will offer
Kings in Nomania" as its second
production of the season at
Roosevelt High School auditorium
on December 13, There will be
two performances. at 10:30 am.
and 2:30 pm. Out Of This
World will be presented by the
Senior Walther League of Trinity
Lutheran Church, 4th and E
streets. for two performances.
December IL and 13. Martin
Hoeft directed and curtain time
for each performance is 8 pm.
A special benefit stage and screen
show for the widow of Mont
gomery County Policeman Robert
w. McAllister, will be presented
at Sidney Lust's Vier's Mill theater
on December 10. The screen
attraction will be Paramount'S S
Somebody Loves Me-" starring
Betty Hutton. Joni James,
M-G-M records star, will head
line the Capitol theater's stage
show beginning December II. .
Miss James is the hottest singer
on the Metro roster. Her why
Don't You Believe Me" is out
selling the same song recorded
by Patti Page. The regular
monthly meeting of the District
Motion Picture Council will be
held Dec. IL at 819 18th street
at 10:45 am. Speaker will
be DR.. Hobart M. Corning, Sup
erintendent of Schools, who will
discuss television programs in the
public schools.
Evening star., 1952-12-04

HURRICANE SMITH" Paramount
picture, produced by Nat Holt, directed BY
Jerry Hopper. screenplay by Frank Gruber.
based on story by Gordon Ray Young.
At Keith's.