davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-27
6 District Golfers PLAY
In North-South Senior
BY the Associated Press

PINEHURST, N. c., Oct. 27.-
Their once-booming drives nc
longer winging down the fairwayS
$50 yards and more as in days OF
yore, 240 veterans. 55 years ano
up, sWarmed over two courses to-
day in the qualifying round of the
inaugural North and South Senior
Invitation golf tournament.
Six players from Washington
D. c., including Col. Tom Belshe
of Burning Tree, the newly
crowned District senior champion
are entered. Others are Floyd D
Akers, John S. Brookes jr., Gerald
P. Nye and John E. Mcclure. OF
Burning Tree and Eugene P. Kav-
anaugh of Congressional.
The oldsters came into THEN
own at the Pinehurst Country
Clubs Nos. l and courses as the
tournaments replacement for
the discontinued so year OLD
North and South Open-began a
weeks run.
Match play will get under way
tomorrow in groups of 80 First
group winners tomorrow will go
into the 16-man championship
flight.
Tom Robbins, of New York,
winner of this years United States
senior crown. heads the field,
which includes the national run
ner-up, Paul Hyde, Buffalo, N. Y,
and such worthless as Chicago s
Chick Evans, former United
States Open and Amateur cham
pion; Al Ulmer, Jacksonville, Fla:
j. NJ. Wells, Newell w. Va; Har-
rison Smith of Oklahoma City and
P. c. Jarboe, Cochituate, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

Continued From Page Aid
chance at some of the top-rank-
ers but hasn't had it.
In meeting Bassett he goes up
against the fighter rated the No.
l challenger in this country until
upset by Red Top Davis recently.
Bassett needs a win here to make
up for that loss to Davis. and the
match has prospects of being a
real hot one.
Prominent Washington fighters
are featured in the other two
matches. Willie Troy will meet
Billy Kilgore of Miami in a mid
dleweight bout and Jimmy Cooper
will clash with Nicola Funari Of
Italy in featherweight fuss.
Troy will be making his first
start in his home town after a
string of l6 victories. II by knock
outs, around New York. Kilgore is
rated as a spoiler and has a big
edge in experience over his WASH
ington rival.
Two four-rounders are on the
show also, and an added attrac-
ton will be Heavyweight Cham
pion Rocky Marciano refereeing
two of the 10-rounders.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
CoIoniu|s Have No Time to Fret
About Missed Chances in Tie

lhalfback, Len Ciemniecki, who was
hampered by his leg injusy. Safer
completed three in three tries for
a total of 80 yards, and one of
them was good for a touchdown
On that touchdown play the Key
diets weren't looking for a pass
once Safer was handed the ball
and the receiver, Jack DAILY, was
all alone near the end zone.
That defensive lapse was a good
break for CIV. but there was nc
reason VMI should have been
fooled. Every T formation team
has plays on which the halfback
passes, and just because the Co.
lonials hadn't tried anything like
1T previously this season was no
reason to assume it wasn't in their
repertoire.
FOurth-DOwn Pass Questioned.
The play causing the most dis
cussion was VMI's decision to try
"a pass late in the first half on
fourth down when it needed Is
yards for first down. The pass
failed, and CIV took over on its
At and scored with a pass on the
next play.
But it really wasn't a bad call.
Under the same circumstances
practically any other team-from
the pros on down to the 90-pound
sandlotters-would do the same.
Only 16 seconds were left when
VMI gave up the ball in midfield.
Ordinarily. the team taking the
ball would have time for about one
long desperation pass. But CIV
clicked with screen pass and fine
blocking along the sidelines.
VMI later countered with a
scoring screen pass of it's own.
That was the one which ried the
game with three minutes left. On
it the receiver, George Chumnley,
did some of the craziest running
Griffith Stadium has seen. lie went
As yards forward and probably
three times that distance back and
forth across the field as he re-
versed his field twice. CIV missed
tackles all over the place.
So the game ended in a tie,
and that's just about what it was,
an even-up football game and a
fine one to watch.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
By George Huber
CIV, 20; VA. MILITARY. 20.

This was a game George Wash.
ington could have, and should
have, won. 1t also was a game
Virginia Military could have, anc
should have, won.
BY the same token, both were
lucky to get away from Griffith
Stadium Friday night with nc
worse than a tie. 1t was that
kind of a football game.
If both didn't have plenty tc
do this week getting ready for
tough games coming up (GW
faces West Virginia and VMI has
Army to contend WITH they could
waste a lot of time complaining
about the opportunities they
missed. But both also can do a
bit of Dragging about how well
they took advantage of some OF
their chances.
Looking ahead, GW's game Sat-
urday at Morgantown, w. Va.
seems much tougher now than ii
appeared earlier. The Noun
taineers at last are living up to
preseason expectations. The way
they upset Pittsburgh, 1910, bodies
no good for CIV in a game that a
week or two ago appeared as one
the Colonials might have a good
chance of winning.
CIV Fumbles Hurt.
Getting back to last Friday
nights game, several CIV fumbles
especially early in the game, may
have made a difference. One
bobble stopped serious CIV
threat, and another set off one
of the VMI scores.
But the Colonials also did many
things right. They made a fine
defensive stand late in the first
half. highlighted by Bob Sturm
who knocked down a pass in the
end zone that was meant to be a
touchdown. On this same series
though, perfect pass by VMI's
Bill Brehany got past the CIV
secondary and was dropped by
his receiver.
The Colonials came up with a
new passing threat in Skinny
Safer. the freshman halfback
substitute for another freshman
Evening star., 1952-10-27

Now winner of six in a row,
Duke comes up to an even greater
test this week in Durham. For
the second Saturday in row the
Blue Devils. coached by Bill Muir
ray, will perform in the South s
big game. They will be meeting
another unbeaten, united team in
Georgia Tech.
Last week the Engineers were
rated No. in the Nation and
Duke No. 6,~Each may move up
a notch with the undoing of Cali
fornia, No. 4. and SO the Georgia
Tech-Duke clash could be the
most important in the country
Tech routed Vanderbilt last week,
800.
Never in Trouble.
The ease with which Duke
handled Virginia came as a gen.
eral surprise. At no time were
the Blue Devils in trouble and,
while they had only a 1911 edge
in first downs, they ground out
297 yards by rushing against the
defense that had been No. l in
the country since the start of the
season. Added to that were four
pass competitions for 81 more
yards.
The fleet Virginia backs had
little opportunity to break loose
Usually they were bottled up, but
when one Of Guepe's speed boys
did get away, the Duke secondary
was alert.
The Cavaliers made a dozen or
more mistakes. They were de-
tected as being offside on critical
occasions. They fumbled when
they couldn't afford it. Duke took
advantage of the errors to roll up
a TO lead in the opening period,
but as the game progressed it was
plain/that the Blue Devils didn't
need any help. They simply were
too good.
Vast improvement in Year.
1t was difficult to reconcile the
Duke squad of last Saturday at
Charlottesville with the four time
loser Of 1851, a team which bowed
to Tennessee, Virginia, Wake For
est and William and Mary. and
which was tied by Georgia Tech.
But Murray's current squad is
vastly improved.
Duke, unlike Virginia, is using
freshmen, but those weren't first
year players who wrecked the
Cavaliers. On the contrary they
were such as Piney Field, Charlie
Smith and Lloyd Caudle. seniors;
Byrd Looper. junior, and Lutz, a
sophomore. Another year of sea-
soning seemed to be just what
they needed.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Step-a-Long and Hi Ii
Capture Top Honors

Step-a-Long and Hi Ii divided
the honors in the second annual
Soroptimist Club Horse Show yes
terday at the Marian D. Curran
farm at Wheaton, Md.
Step-a-Long, 10 Shipley's bay
mare, won the hunter champion
ship, while Hi Ii, owned by Mr.
and Mrs, Fred j. Hughes, jr., took
the jumper title.
Bitter Sweet II, ridden by Doug
las Worrall, 13, Of Glencoe, Md,
put on a stretch drive to win with
ease the mile steeplechase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hall
mans Red knight won the modi-
fled Olympic to finish in front of
Playboy for the annual Maryland
Horse Shows Association title.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
By Lewis F. Atchison
NAVY !, PENN !

Every year Coach Eddie Erd.
elatz of Navy comes up to the
first Saturday in November with
a quarterbacking problem, anc
1852 is no exception. The bis
question this week is whether tt
start Bob Cameron, the incumbent
until last Saturday, or Steve
Schoderbek. hero of the TT tie
with Penn, in the Notre Dame
game at Cleveland.
On paper the stalemate put
Navy in a class with the Irish
who were held to a similar score
by the Quakers in their first start
of the season. If Erdelatz car
bring his young men up for a
second consecutive week it could
be quite a game. although the
South Bend eleven should rate
an edge on the basis of past per-
formances.
Schoderbek's peri orma an e
sparked Navy's counterattack to
gain the tie with Penn and al
most carried the Sailors to VIC
tory. His all-out performance,
which left him gasping for enough
breath to call signals, infected his
teammates. and Navy was hitting
for keeps and holding it's own,
despite heavy list of casualties
rom the previous week.
Last year it was battle be-
tween Bob Zastrow and Mike Sor-
rentino for the post, with the lat
ter coming on to get most of the
attention in the second half of
the campaign. The situation could
be repeated.
Secondary Hangs Back.
Penn, oddly enough, didn't seem
able to cope with Schoderbek' S
spllt-T plays, although the Red
and Blue seemed physically bigger
and faster than their Annapolis
rivals.
Time and again Schoderbek
charged through the line on off,
tackle plays while Penn's second
ary shyly hung back. awaiting de-
velopmentS. The Quakers' fear of
Navy's passing attack seemed
groundless, for Schoderbek was
anything but expert in this de-
partment, but they were taking no
chances.
The Notre Dame game will be
a stern test for young Tom Ham,
ilton, jr,, Navy's punter, who had
d miserable afternoon at Phil
adelphia. Hamilton hardly can
be off as much as he was against
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Despirito Needs 86 More Wins
To Set SingIe-Yeor Race Mark

group of eight jockeys who have
booted home 300 winners in one
year.
Despirito is expected to head
South to Florida's Tropical Park
for the final stages of his assault
on the 388-figure. If he has a
really hot streak at Lincoln Downs
he could be within striking dis
tance of the record when he leaves
here November 20.
The youngster brought home
three mounts in front last Satur-
day in the closing program at
Rockingham Park. One of those
efforts was nifty performance
aboard Larry Ellis in the $4,000
feature race.
In today's opening day Inaug-
ural Purse, Despirito will ride Pa
cific Bound.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
By the Associated Press

LINCOLN, r. l., Oct. 27-An-
thony Despirito, Americas young
riding sensation. moves to Lincoln
Downs today with his sights on the
all-time single year mark of 1888
winners.
The little, 17-year- r-old appren-
tice jockey-already past the
magic 300 figure with 303 winners
hopes to get within hailing dis
tance of the 45-year-old record
during Lincoln Downs 3O-day fall
meeting.
The record was set back in 1907
by the famed Walter Miller and
equaled in 1850 by Willie Shoe
maker and Joe Culmone. Last
week the dark-haired rider from
Lawrence, Mass, entered the select
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Jim Totum Daddy Again
It's 7-Pound Douqhter

Potential cheer leaders outnum-
ber future football players, 2-to-1
in the Jim Tatum household after
the wife of the Maryland football
coach presented Big Jim with a
daughter, 7 pounds and ounces.
yesterday afternoon.
The newcomer was named Reid,
her mothers middle name. The
Tatums also have son. James,
ir., five, and another daughter,
Becky, seven.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

nit there is big difference be-
tween the polished performances
of Scarbath and his first club, ano
Faloney and the second stringers
But the coaches point out Faloney
is working behind a second string
offensive line made up of Sopho-
mores and juniors, and with a re-
serve backfeld that lacks eXpe
rience
The only scoring from the Sec
ond team this year came in the
Navy game, when Faloney hit Le-
land Liebold with a 19-yard touch
down pass. A 50-yard beauty
from Faloney to Stanley Fisher
against Georgia was called back
for offsides.
Good in Tight Spots.
"Faloney is a great athlete and
great performer. one of the as
sistant coaches was saying yester-
day. He can run, pass and kick,
and you have to like him in a
tight spot. He will be a polished
quarterback in his senior year"
The Maryland fans are far more
appreciative of Faloney's defensive
play than his quarterbacking. but
if he develops as a first-string
quarterback next year. Tatum
hardly will use him on defense.
too.
One of the major troubles with
the second offensive team this
year hasn't been Faloney's fault.
Somebody has been offsides on
almost every play. And Saturday
was Bernie's poorest day as a
pasSer, with only one completion
in eight tries. Before that he had
eight for Is.
Some of Maryland's hungry
rooters are screaming for bigger
margins of victory, but Tatum is
not listening. Scarbath may miss
first team All-America because he
only plays a few minutes of the
second half in most games. but
Jim has been merciful as soon as
the Terps get 80 points. After all
he has IA important seniors to re-
place, and the fellows who will
replace them can't get experience
on the bench.
Defensive Shift Backfires.
Tatum thought LSU came up
with a pretty good defense in the
first half, although Maryland had
271 net yards gained for the half.
But in the second half the Tigers
used the same defenses they used
against Texas and Alabama. the
ones Maryland expected them to
use, and that's when the Terps
marched II yards in four plays
and IS yards the next time they
had the ball for touchdowns. And
that was all for the first team.
The only split-T play that was
working was Scarbath's handoff
to Leland Liebold, Tatum was
saying.
Ralph FELTON, and John Alder
ton probably will be available for
Boston University this Saturday
but Ed Fullerton. the other player
injured against LSU, probably
will be held out. That will give
Fullerton three weeks to rest
before the Ole Miss game, be-
cause there's an open date be-
tween Boston and the Rebels.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Too Close a Bead on Heodpin
Proves Undoing of Crescent

In the annual Recreation Inaug-
ural in Baltimore, he topped
Gerald Stair by one pin with an
average of 141 for seven games.
His prize last night was $3.50.
Crescenzi's 827 was worth $l00.
Dave Volk of Baltimore was
third with 819 and Harry Blumen-
thai fourth with 800. Jim Carroll.
president of the lively District
Minor League. shot an even 800
for fifth.
Others in the payoff were:
Jack Rabbit, 79s.; Ashley Mitchell. 7s6;
Bryan Downey, iS4; Mike Avon, 5S3; Jos
Harrison, 7s. Pat Brabill: saitimore.
Besil' II, r.: ~; George Young. Baltimore.
-: Bon Sars Gqtssil' s - Harry Stewart.
Pri6eci' 70; Ralph Bartucca Baltimore,
n69; AL Cissel, high game Of 40 and
Sonny weldon, second high game of lsa.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

outmanned. 1
is something o:
a powerhoust
that Duke il
putting on tn,
field. a b i g
deep and YER
S a tile squaC
very similal
to Maryland's
even to tina
good quarter
b a c k. Mary
lands is Jacl
Sc a r b a t h
Dukes is Worth
Lutz.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

Tickets for the show, which lists
IA performances through Novem-
Der 9, are on sale at the down.
town office of Capital Airlines,
Fourteenth and F streets, and the
Armory, 2001 East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

tA ~ AAAs
The fact that
Bernie Faloney
has led his sec
0 n d team to
only one of the
Terps' % touch
| downs is of lit
tie concern to
| the Goa C h e S.
! They still think
Faloney. a jun
ior, will be an
adequate sue
! ceSsor to senior
lack Srarhath
| TheV will ad-
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Bobby Jones Quits Hospital

ATLANTA, Oct. 27 (P).-Bobby
Jones, retired king of golf, has
been dismissed from an Atlanta
hospital after a heart attack. He
was stricken October 7 and de-
tanned at the hospital until Sat-
urdaV
Evening star., 1952-10-27
F FederaI Tournament
And GoIi-for-|srael
Help Close Season

Tomorrow's Golf for Israel tour
nament at Woodmont and the an
nual field day of the Federal Golf
Association Friday at Argyle
Country Club are the only COM
|petitive golf events this week as
the schedule nears an end for
1852.
A free trip to Israel will be the
winners prize in the 18-hole
medal play tournament at Wood
mont which is expected to have
100 entrants. The fee is the pur-
chase of a $500 State of Israel
bond.
The Federal tournament will
include net and gross events, a
mixed Scotch foursome, driving
and putting contests. etc. The
annual 10th hole party will fol-
low at the New Colonial Hotel
Pat MARITIME is chairman of the
tournament.
Rock Greek crowned a new club
Ichampion-Del Todd - yesterday
as golfers at the Sixteenth Street
public course had a field day of
4 and 2. over Norman Brown.
The 167-yard third hole gave
up aces to Bill Howell and Edwin
IS. Ross. the former with a four
iron and Ross with a five iron
Leon Rosin saved the most strokes
good shots. Todd was the winner,
of the day, however, with a double
eagle, a 2 on the 451-yard par
18th hole. where he knocked in
"a four wood shot.
Weekend Golf Winners:
G0NSGREsSI.ONAAIL-sBlind boseyl T. P
Mills. 79-6-73; G. S. -Cramer. s9-l6-
RF1adcliff F1 s7-l4-73 and J. W. Fiatley
BELLE HAvEN-tmixed Scotch four
somel. Gross-Mr. and Mrs. James SWink
go. Net~Col and Mrs. Jerry Maupin
,,iARMY;NAyY-,blind bosey). Gen. J.
DlsIhi KESwoo6EtSltna So56-tS Desey>. Bart sullt-
+ {, wilton, S. i5N7o; L,j''' j. F. Troaehaud.
S6-16-70;. D. c. Vaughan. 96-25-7l
c: M. Merrill, 74-3-11; Maury Fitzgerald,
16-5-7I.
BETHESDA-(pro- amateur Al sepul-
veda and Ray Wood 29-33-62 Ben
Hartig and Charles .Batchelder and Cal
Reeder with two partners. George Dillon
and George Leyser 63s. Women's event
Mrs. Joe LaSalle and Mrs, Harvey Thor
ANACOSTIA-(Garfie Gamble trophy
Joe Seplavich defeated Fred Lukat, / up
in 90 holes in the final
WOODMONT-lSe Selective handicap. A
J. Lyon, 90-18-72; Hy Tash, 9S-20-78
Aaron Suga:.- s19-7c; Al levitt. a.
2@-72: Hy Berman. 99-27--72: Sylvan
Blechman, 90-1S-72; Bobby Goldstein
S2-1 10-72.
Five years ago-Notre Dame
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Monday Morning Quarterback
Monday Morning Quarterback
FoIoney Ends SO Worries; Powerhouse Hit Cavaliers
By MerrelI WhittIesey
MARYLAND, "a; LSU. 6,

Some people are worrying about
the future of Maryland's quarter
backing, but Coach Jim Tatum
and his assistants are not among
Evening star., 1952-10-27
BY Froncis Stonn
DUKE FL. VIRGINIA Z,

This defeat hit Virginia rooters
hard, but long before the final
gun it had become evident to all
that Art Guepe's squad had been
Evening star., 1952-10-27

Five years ago-Notre Dame
forged to the front in the As
sociated Press weekly football
poll, replacing runnerup Mich
ipan.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Fights

Continued From Page A-17)
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Niles 1ramme|I Quits NBc
To Head Miami Tv Station
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Niles
Trammell, one of the Nations
best known broadcasting execu-
Itives. resigned yesterday as board
chairman of the National Broad
casting Co. to became president OF
the newly formed Biscayne Tele-
vision Corp. of Miami.
Mr.. Trammell, with NBC since
1928. Joined its parent company
Radio Corp. of America, in 1928
Other officers OF the company
include James M. Cox, jr., and
John S. Knight as vice presidents.
Mr.. Cox is vice president of the
Miami Daily News and son of the
owner Of the Cox group of news
papers, and Mr.. knight is owner
and publisher of the Miami Herald
ana head OF the Knight group of
papers.
The new Miami company, rep
resenting an unusual venture with
participation by normally COM
peting interests, applied yesterday
for Federal Communications
Commission station permit for
Channel Z. The new company is
to be wholly independent of both
daily newspapers and their affili-
ated radio stations.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
.S5,O5O Collected in Drive
10 Build Russian Church

Volunteer workers for the Rus.
sian Orthodox Church yesterda,
reported collecting $5,050 in cash
and pledges for construction of a
national church here at Massa.
chusetts avenue and Edmund,
street NV.
The Rev. Edward L. R. Elson
pastor of the National Presbyte.
rlan Church, urged an all-out eff.
fort to reach the SIS, 900 local goal
A national goal of $500, 900 has
been set to build the church as 9
memorial to Russian Orthodo,
soldiers who have died in the
World Wars and in Korea. The
drive got under way December |
"A final national report meeting i,
set for $50 pm. December 20 al
the Willard Hotel.
The national drive is headed by
the Right Rev. Jonah, Bishop OF
Washington. Alfred A. Slater is
the chairman here.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
South African Whites Join
Fiuht on Racial Laws
By the Associated Press

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
Dec. 9.-White South Africans,
including the son of a former
governor general, for the first time
have joined in the native-led COM
paign of defiance against Prime
Minister Daniel F. Malan's white
supremacy and racial segregation
laws.
Seven whites were arrested yes
terday for entering a nearby Negro
settlement without permits and
holding a meeting. Police also
jailed 18 MISUNDERSTANDING a son
of the late Mohandas K. Gandhi
and IA Negroes who joined in
the meeting.
The group of protesting whites
was led by Patrick Duncan, son
of former governor general, who
walked on crutches into the settle
Iment. Mr.. Duncan broke his leg
in recent meeting.
He was accompanied by Manilal
Gandhi, second son of famed
Indian leader and a resident OF
Durham. Mr.. Duncan'S wife
daughter of Sir Patrick Ashley
Cooper. Bank of England director
watched as the group entered the
settlement. where Mr.. Duncan
addressed crowd of about 1000
The police arrested Mr.. Duncan
Mr.. Gandhi and the others as
they started to leave the settle
ment.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
East German Firing
In Cabinet Stirs Up
New Purge Rumors
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN. Dec. 9.-Otto Grote-
wohl. Communist Prime Ministe,
OF East Germany. announced to.
day the firing of a top cabinet
member. He appeared to con.
firm rumors of a broad purge Of
the party similar to the Czech
housekeeping.
Grotewohl also admitted that
East Germany is having serious
economic troubles and predicted
drastic measures to cure them.
He announced the removal OF
Karl Hamann. minister for trade
and supply in the Soviet-con-
trolled East Zone government
From Western Socialist sources
came report that Hermann Ma
tern. high-ranking Politburo men,
ber in the East Zone, is under
arrest.
Throughout Berlin rumors
spread that the East Zone is
cracking down on more than mere
incompetence. These said a purge
trial is being fashioned to snip
conspiracy to overthrow the Red
regime.
GroteWohl marShalled the Soviet
zone news columns and radio to
explain to 18 million East Ger
mans why they lack butter, mar
garine, other foods and consumer
goods. He singled out Hamann as
the scapegoat. He was so pointed
that most westerners concluded
Hamann is already under arrest
Hamann's deputy, Fritz Hantke
fled to West Berlin recently
Grotewohl said this was a sign OF
sabotage"
The Prime Minister also named
Rudolf Albrecht. secretary for food
production, as another "saboteur'
and implied that Paul Baender
recently dismissed as Hamann's
deputy, bears some share of blame
too,