davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-23
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23.-For
a young man who was an all
Pacific Coast Conference back
and the leading yard gamer last
year, but who isn't rated in the
first 10 on offense this season,
Paul Leslie Cameron Of unbeaten
UCLA is still one of the most
feared players in the loop.
The reason for the contrast in
accomplishment is simple. Cam
eron has been injured. He played
less than 10 minutes in the first
four games.
Came the fifth, and with it
Cameron and disaster to pre-
viously undefeated Stanford.
Still hampered by an injured
ankle and shoulder, the tall tall
back fired three touchdown passes
to lead the Bruins to their 24-14
triumph.
Cameron is due to go again this
week, against Wisconsin at Madi-
son.
"Yes, he'll play. If at all pos
sible," said his coach, Red San
ders. "He needs the competition
He was overthrowing his Icceiv-
ers last week."
Oddly enough, as good as he
was, Cameron was hardly the
Cameron of 1851 against the
Stanfords. But in one half he
Evening star., 1952-10-23

was good enough to sink the In
dianS.
AS a sophomore last year. the
6-foot. 180-pounder from Burbank
piled up 597 yards running and
885 passing fer 1892 yards. In
the process he broke a couple
school records held by pair Of
pretty fair players. Bob Water
field and Kenny Washington.
Sanders. an OLD hand at coach
ing and a short hand in dishing
out applause. called Paul the best
halfback he ever coached.
This fall an ankle injury side
lined Cameron before the battles
began.
The team got by Oregon, Texas
Christian, Washington and Rice.
It looked good on defense, lacking
on offense
For the first time. Cameron was
ready to start against Stanford.
For the first time there was block
ing. snap. And there was Cameron
Iplastering the Stanfords with SO
yards running and 120 yards pass
Iing-and three touchdowns-all in
the first half.
Then he went out, reinjured. He
got back In the second half for
one runs yards and a needed
first down.
II can say only this" remarked
Sanders, Cameron does something
for the team when he's in there"
Evening star., 1952-10-23

Mrs. Henry Riley climaxed what
she described as the best week of
golf of her life by winning her
first woman's club title at Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
yesterday. Mrs. Riley's victim by
a 2 and l margin was Mrs. Charles
Egenroad, three-time champion
who was making her fifth straight
appearance in the final.
Mrs. Riley dominated the event
by winning the medal and march
ing through the toughest half OF
the draw before playing Mrs.
Egenroad. The winner is Virginia
State senior champion, a title won
by virtue of being low scorer in
the senior age group in the recent
Virginia Women's championship.
The winner, runnerup to Mrs.
Lafayette Franklin for the Wash
ington title a number of years
ago, needed par for an 81 when
the match ended.
Championship consolation-Mrs. How
Evening star., 1952-10-23

received good press notices as a
freshman last year, playing a
terrific game against Georgia
Tech when Duke surprised with
a 14-14 tie, but this season he
really has come into his own.
Against North Carolina State
last week, Hands was SO good he
received a nomination for the
Associated Press America
team. Hands intercepted a pass.
setting up a touchdown, and
blocked a kick in addition to
making more than his share of
tackles.
Only a sophomore, Hands at 1877
pounds is. even more rugged than
he was at st. Johns. With the
Johnnies, he played full time and
was equally good at snaring passes
from Bob Reese and stopping runs
his way. Joe played basketball
and baseball, too. but was at his
best on the football field, being
named an all-prep selection three
years in a row.
Other area boys with the Blue
Devils are Washington-Lee's Sam
Eberdt, Richard Montgomery s
Gordon Coleman and Central's
Frannie Gleason.
With Worth GA Million) Lutz
playing such great ball, Eberdt
hasn't had much opportunity to
see action at quarterback. Last
year he handled all the kickoffS
for Duke.
Gleason, who was an all-high
end at Central in 1949 and a star
at Bulls in 1850, will probably
get in on offense. He ranks fourth
in pass receiving with two catches
good for % yards.
Coleman, All-State at Rockville
last year, is only freshman but
the Blue Devils expect great
things of him in future years. He
was perhaps the most sought
after scholastic star in the area
before Duke grabbed him. An Of
fensive standout at Richard Mont
gomery, Coleman at 1913 is rugged
enough for defense. too. and Is
also q fine basketball and base
ball player.
Virginia's star quarterback
Charlie Harding, on whom the
major part of the Cavaliers Of
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Soroptomists 10 Open
Horse Show Saturday

The second annual Soroptomist
Club Horse and Pony Show will
be held Saturday and Sunday at
the Marian D. Curran estate at
-Four Corners, Md. Starting times
are 10 am. Saturday and II am.
Sunday.
Ponies and Juniors will take
over the first days program of
"a classes. Included will be COM
petition in pony working hunters,
model ponies. lead rein for chill
dren under Z years, pony hacks,
pony touch and out and pairs of
pony hunters. Hunter hacks,
pairs Of hunters, junior jumpers
and the Cuttings Horsemanship
Award are on the junior program
Red Knight. owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Hallman, will be
out Sunday to attempt to hold
on to his lead for high score hon
ors in the Maryland Horse Show
Association. This is the last
event of the season and will de-
eide championships in several
classes.
The opposing candidates for
Congress from the 9Th district
Iof Maryland will award the
trophies. Mrs. Stella Werner
Democrat, will present the cham
pionship trophy for Saturday
events and Dewitt Hyde, Repub-
lican. will make the award Sun
day.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Big Ten Rushing Mark
Wins Ted Kress Honor
As Back-of-the-Wee
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Ted
Kress, 20-year-old Michigan jun
lor. who blasted his way to new
Big Ten rushing record, was
named back-of-the-week today by
the Associated Press in poll of
sports writer's and sports casters.
The hard driving halfback,
picking up momentum as the sea-
son progresses, turned in a daz-
zling display of running last Sat-
urday while leading the Wolver-
ines to a 48-14 victory over
Northwestern at Evanston, Ill.
Kress ground out 218 yards in
20 carries from Scrimmage for an
average of 10.9 yards per try. His
total yards rushing shattered the
individual game Big Ten record
of 216 yards set by Michigan's
Bill Daley on October 2, 1943,
when he toted the ball 26 times.
Set Mark in Same Stadium.
Oddly enough, Daley set the
previous mark against Northwest
ern in the same Dyche Stadium
at Evanston.
Kress ran roughShod in the first
half by scoring three touchdowns.
His first score came on a 3-yard
smash. and he Tailed his second
touchdown on the receiving end
of a 31-yard lateral pass play.
Kress bolted Al yards through the
entire Northwestern team for his
final Six-pointer.
The 5-foot-11. 175-pound Kress
was beset by injuries last season
and couldn't live up to eXpecta-
tions then.
Kress warmly praised his team
mates for their part in the game.
"Our line really deserves the
credit" Press said. ANY one
could have run through the holes
they made. AS for the record, I
really have to thank 81 men, 10
on our team and II on North
western"
Ohio State Back Next.
Right in back Of Kress for
iaurels was John Borton of Ohio
State. Borton. in leading his
team to a 35-7 win over Wash
angton State, threw five touch
down passes and completed Is out
Of II tosses for 312 yards.
Harry Agganis, southpaw quar-
terback, also received considera-
tion for his part in leading Boston
University to a 1928 triumph
over William and Mary. He threw
four touchdown passes and COM
pleted ii out of % attempts for
187 yards.
Other Saturday standouts in
eluded:
Don Heinrich, Washington, who
threw three touchdown passes in
his teams 1910 blanking of
Oregon to set a Pacific Coast
career touchdown record of 27;
Glib Dawson of Texas, who scored
three touchdowns and kicked six
extra points as his club defeated
Arkansas. AIT, and Jimmy Wade.
Tennessee, who gained 153 yards
rushing in 18 carries and scored
one touchdown as he spanked his
team to a 300 victory over Ala
bama.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Four Unbeaten United
Among Al SchooIboy
Teams Of D. T.. Area
By Bill Fuchs

Only four of Al Schoolboy foot
ball teams in the Capital area still
are in the undefeated, united
class.
Bladensburg, idle this week,
leads with a SO mark, while Arm
strong is expected to match that
record by winning at National
Training School today. Wood
ward (3-0) is idle this week. while
Laurel (2-0) plays at Richard
Montgomery (2-2) at 2 pm. Sat-
urday.
Wilson unbeaten but once tied.
is strong choice over Chamber
lain (0-4 in an Interhigh League
game tomorrow, while Fairfax.
unbeaten and tied once, plays at
George Washington (0-4-D to-
morrow night. ...
st. Johns, knocked out of the
unbeaten class in an upset loss to
Calvert Hall Sunday, visits Wash
ington Lee (2-2-D tomorrow
night.
The Interhigh League feature
tomorrow will be between Cool
idge and Eastern at Eastern.
Coolidge is trying to keep up with
Wilson in the Western Division
race, while Eastern has hopes of
taking the Eastern Division title.
The weekend schedule:
TODAY.
National Training VS.. Armstrong at
Brooks Stadium, 3:15.'
TOMORROW.
Interhigh Division 1.
Coolidse at Eastern; 3:lb
Chamberlain at Wilson. 3:1b.
Bell at Western. 315.
Interhigh Division 2.
Phelps VS.. Cardoza at Banneker. 8.
Northern Virginia League.
Fairfax at George Washington. 8.
Craddock at Mount Vernon. &.
Interstate Academic Conference.
Baltimore Friends at st. Adams. 8.
Other Games.
Dunbar of Baltimore vs.. Dunbar at
Brooks Stadium. 3:15.
3 80.
Sherwood at Gaithersburs. 8.
ST. Johns at Washington-Lee, 3.
Carver of Baltimore at Parker Gray, 8,
Montgomery Blair VS.. Northwestern at
College Park. S:l5.
SATURDAY.
Interstate Academic Conference.
Landon at St. James 2:30.
Other Games
VMI Freshmen at Bulls, 2.
Laurel at Richard Montgomery, =.
Episcopal at Anacostia. 2:30.
Tech VS.. Suitland at Collese Park. ,.
SUNDAY.
Gonzasa at salesianium WILMINGTON,
Del. 2.
Metropolitan Catholic League.
DeMatha VS.. Georgetown Prep at Col
ilege Park. 2.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
.1O-MiIe Run Scheduled
AT Wheaton November

A 1O-mile run between Wheaton
and Silver Spring. Md, will be
part of the ceremonies opening
the new highway between Glen
mont and Silver Spring November
l.
Sponsored by the Wheaton
Chamber of Commerce and sane
toned by the District of Columbia
AAU, the event is open to any
amateur athlete and is expected
to draw runners from the East
ern United States. Entries close
October %.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Wilson Teachers Favored
Over Apprentice School

Wilson Teachers College foot
ball team is favored to win its
game tomorrow night at Newport
News Apprentice School.
If the Owls do win, it will be
the first time since resuming foot
ball they have won as many as
three games a season. They al
ready boast victories over Naval
Receiving and Gallaudet, with a
loss to Shippensburg.
Coach Phil Fox has made sew
eral changes in the lineup. Chuck
Frazier is moving from fullback to
offensive guard and Bernie Ciazza
goes as offensive tackle instead of
defensive tackle. Frank Mona
CHAN will start as fullback in Fra
zier'S old spot.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
%4sEE %4sE HIGH ScHooLSt1

fensive hopes will rest, vent to
High in Alexandria.
Tackle Carlton Schclhorn, ALL
State at George Washington High.
is also on the Virginia squad. You
can say that the Washington area
will be we'll represented by former
scholastic stars when two of the
South's strongest college teams
clash.
This weeks rating list shows
quite few teams have improved
since last year. At this time in
1851 the ratings were: /. st.
Johns, 2. Gonzaga, 3. Eastern, 4.
Wilson, S. Roosevelt, 6. CIV, Z.
Fairfax, 8. Northwestern, 8. Lam
don, 10. Mount Vernon.
A glance below shows st. Johns
still on top. with Wilson and
Roosevelt in an improved position.
Washington-Lee, Coolidge, Blad-
ensburg and Falls Church weren't
on the list at the same time last
year but are there now, while
Gonzaga. Eastern, Northwestern
and Landon aren't rated this week.
Gonzaga, perhaps. should be on
the list, but the Eagles on-the-
road schedule with few opponents
in this area make them tough to
rate. Some eyebrows may be
raised at GW's occupying the
fourth slot although the Presi-
dents have lost four, tied one and
haven't won a game.
However, CIV has been playing
a rugged schedule. The Presidents
meet Fairfax tomorrow night and
a better idea of their strength can
be gained. Perhaps they are over
rated, as many think.
PREDICTIONS: Coolidge over
Eastern, Western over Bell, Will
son over Chamberlain, Episcopal
over Anacostia, George Washing.
ton over Fairfax, Mount Vernon
over Craddock, Falls Church over
Falmouth, Frederick over B-CC,
|St. Johns over WI, Northwest
ern over Blair, Tech over Suit
land, St. Adams over Baltimore
Friends. st. James over Landon.
Last weeks record: Five wins,
three losses, one tie.
Seasons record: Thirty-three
wins, II losses, two ties.
RATING LIST.
i. st. Johns.
2. Wilson.
3. Roosevelt.
4. CIV.
5. WI.
6. Coolidge.
7. Mount Vernon.
8. Bladensburg.
9. Fairfax.
10. Falls Church.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Maryland Rifle League
Opens Season Toniqht

The Maryland Rifle League
starts its winter season with
matches tonight at the Univer-
sity of Maryland range.
Greenbelt Gun Club, Kensing-
ton Rifle and Pistol Club and the
Aggies Rifle and Pistol Club are
reported to be stronger this year
and ready to challenge the Terra
pin Rifle and Pistol Club, winners
for the last five years, for the
title.
officers elected this week are: {:
Charles Sherrod, manager; Free
man Morgan, jr., secretary-treas-
urer, and Robert C. Marshall,
public relations officer.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

stars from the
w a S h ington
area will be on
the Duke squad,
with one due to
play an impor-
tant part in
the Blue Devils
victory hopes.
Joe Aloysius
H a n d S, out
standing end at
st. Johns in
1850, will have
q starting as.
S G n m e n t on
rlnfonrn Hands
Evening star., 1952-10-23

Twenty years ago - Notre
Dame, Southern California and
Colgate were the only major
colleges undefeated. united and
unScored on.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Tor Heels Win in Soccer

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. %
P.-The University of North
Carolina defeated Virginia. 80.
in a soccer match here yesterday.
holding off a desperate last-quar-
ter rally by the Cavaliers.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
By Brion Bell, Jr.

When Duke University takes on
Virginia in Charlottesville Satur-
day in one of the days top college
games, four former scholastic
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Cubs Hire Veterun Trainer

CHICAGO. Oct. % (P).-The
Chicago Cubs today named Al
Scheuneman, trainer of the St.
Paul Saints of the American AS
eociation for Is years. as club
trainer to replace Andy Lotshaw,
who retired.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

Ten years ago-North Caro-
lima Pre-Flight romped over
Temple, $40.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

Washington'S women golfers
will be host to about 10 players in
the annual fall invitation tourna-
ment Monday.
An added event to the schedule
for women golfers of the Virginia
clubs will be the Arlington Sun
Bowl, for players from Belle Ha-
ven, Army Navy and Washington,
to be played Thursday, October
30, at Belle Haven.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Three 7 ime ChompFoiIs to Stop
Mrs. RIey's March to Golf Title

ard Lady defeated Mrs. q. W. Calvert.
First flieht-Mrs. Richard Sutton. de-
fsated Mrs H R Goodman nnIn,, snd
Mrs. Paul Barefoot, l up.
Second fiight-Mrs. C.; R. Miles de-
solation--Mrs. Roland Rife defeated Mrs.
D. E. Ball 2 and l.
Third fight-Mrs. otto Eng defeated
Mrs. Richard Hart. l up. 10 holes.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
By Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: What
chance have l in life? I am hope
Ilessly cross-eyed. The doctors say
I cannot be operated on, so all my
life I will be like this. I am 26
and know I can never find man
willing to marry me. I have be-
come so shy and afraid of people
that I have lost all contact with
the outside world except for the
people with whom I work. It's
hard to watch the world go by
and see others marry and raise
children. A. M. K.
! ANSWER: I am publishing your
letter primarily in the hope that
other women who, in spite of
severe physical handicaps, have
married and are happy wives and
mothers, will write encouragement
for you. Please let me have your
name and address so I can for
ward to you what mail I receive.
Women with far greater handi-
caps than mere crosS-eyeS have
Eeen loved and welded. I know
many, and I have heard of many
more. I know of one woman badly
icross-eyed, who married three
times. moreover each time to men
of wealth and position. While it
may be more difficult for a girl
with a defect to find a man, it
happens every day. AS compensa-
ton, I can assure you that you'll
probably find man of far greater
character than would be won by
mere prettineSs.
| BY withdrawing from the world,
however. you are most assuredly
missing every chance of meeting
young man. Your handicap is
trivial to the rest of the world.
1t is up to you to try to forget it,
and mix with other people. You
have job. Let that be the enter
ing wedge to other activities.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Sale to Benefit
HospitoL Project

A new eight-bed ward at Chill
dren's Hospital will benefit from a
sale of home baked cakes to be
sponsored on Saturday by a group
of women who recently organized
the Irving Cooper Foundation.
The sale will be held at 6502
Georgia avenue NV, beginning
at 10 am. Mrs. Bessie Krass, the
chairman, has announced that
more than $50 cakes have been
contributed for the event.
The Irving Cooper Foundation
was organized last May 80 for the
purpose of installing a ward al
IChildrens Hospital for infants
and children up to four years of
age whose parents are unable to
finance their care. The sponsor
ing group pledged a donation of
100 to pay for the furnishings
and expects to make a similar
contribution each year for the
maintenance of the ward. A check
for $500 of this years pledge al
ready has been turned over to the
hospital.
The foundation is named for
Pvt. Irving Cooper of Washington,
who lost his life on Saipan. Pvt
ICooper's mother, Mrs. Ida Cooper
lis an active member of the group
and an aunt, Mrs. Louis Cooper, is
president. Another aunt. Mrs. Paul
Cooper, heads the Hospital Com
mittee, assisted by Mrs. Joseph
IGoldstein, as co-chairman.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Opportunities Unlimited:
Some Hints forO O|derWonnen
Eyeing the Business World

frightening territory-the business
world-and to cover up their nerv-
BUSINESS they are overly firm, in
short, aggressive.
The second criticism u.s. think,
more valid. Many older women
are so used to being their own
boss, and operating on their own
schedule around the home that
it is understandably quite hard
for them to fit into the rather rigid
requirements of an industrial or
ganization.
And for a third fault: They
talk too much; they're too gos-
sipy." And that, it seems to me, is
a result of the nervousness and
the conditioning they have had
through the years at home, chat
ting and goSSiping with their
neighbors and friends.
If you are entering business
after years at home. I suggest
that you first take a course in
something. Typing. perhaps, or
bookkeeping or paStrymaking or
whatever your big interest is. This
is not nearly SO much to acquire
the skill involved important
though that isl. 1t is to ease you
into an atmosphere of meeting
assignments, working with others,
accepting instructions, and learn
ing how to fit into the RESPONSE
bilities of group. 1t will also
bring you an intangible, but .lever-
theless very powerful, feeling of
f1eXibility which will get across to
your potential employer, and make
him more apt to hire you.
Second, I believe that you
should, if possible, offer your SER
vices in the beginning on a tenn
porary basis. This shows an OPEN
mindednesS and willingness to be
judged on performance that make
an extremely good impression on
an employer. 1t is also an excellent
way to try out in a field, and let
the employer try you, before sign
ing a long-range commitment. 1t
is the equivalent of renting house
before you buy it. And it gives you
that all-important recent ex-
perience."
Finally. as your nervousness
disappears and your work becomes
more absorbing, you'll forget about
stopping to gossip.
My friend, the personnel direc-
tor, is beginning to change his
mind. He hired three of my women
clients last week-all of them in
their early sos!
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Problems Today
Girls Attitude, Not Handicap,
Is Obstacle to HAPPINESS
holiness

Seek friendships with other girls.
You probably have been rejecting
them. Get some outside interests
through your church, extension
courses in a local school or col
lege, sports through a community
center. Don't sit back and resign
yourself to being alone and for
saken. No one ever is. Your worst
enemy is your own frame of mind;
improve that and your obstacle to
happiness is conquered.
A pleasant, cheerful disposition
will do far more to win a husband
than a pretty face with a mean
temper behind it. Cultivate your
good points. acquire new abilities
face the world with confidence,
gayety and smile. You'll feel
better, the folks around you will
feel better and you are more than
likely to find romance lurking
around the corner.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: My wife
and I have been married for three
years. We are of different faiths
and nationalities: we haven't let
that stand in our way, but we
haven't been getting along. She
wants to break up, and I don't
want to because I love her. We
have no children; she is 38, I am
81. and nothing I do seems to
please her. She doesn't like my
family-claims they don't like hel
because they didn't give her a
shower when we were married. Can
you suggest anything to help me?
B. H.
ANSWER: Judging from your
gentle, honest letter, which have
had to condense, would say your
wife is very, very foolish to break
up a marriage that holds as much
promise as yours. She has picked
out ridiculous excuse for dis
liking your family-they were un-
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Book Review

A review of Saints for Now"
by Glare Boothe Luce will be given
by Mrs. Paul Hume at meeting
of the Washington Chapter OF the
College of New Rochelle Alumnae
Association on Sunday at the
home of Miss Jean Scott. 1921 P
street NV. Mrs. Hume is an
alumna of the college. AS an
added attraction. the program will
feature a jewelry fashion show.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

der no obligation to give her
shower; in fact, it's considered
poor taste for the in-laws to give
one. Your own clergyman should
be able to assist you in settling
your affairs, and an interview with
a marriage counselor would also
help. You will find one in your
phone book listed under Family
Service or Family Guidance.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
BY Anne Haywood

"The trouble with the older
woman worker is that she is ag-
gressive, set in her ways, and too
gossipy."
The personnel director of a
small, but we'll known, company
was talking. He was expanding his
operations due to defense con-
tracts, and it had occurred to me
that it would be a perfect spot for
a good many. of our older house
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Board Meets

A meeting of the Women's
Board of National Homeopathic
Hospital was held yesterday
morning at the home of Mrs.
Tomas Cajigas. vice president Of
the group. DR.. Cajieas, chief of
the hospital staff, was guest
speaker.
The meeting was followed by a
luncheon.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Cookinq Hint

Shape pork sausage meat into
fiat cakes and grill slowly until
thoroughly cooked. Put the cakes
between toasted buns and serve
with a garniSh of crisp green's ana
cranberry jelly.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

wives who really needed to get into
the business world. But l could see
that it was not going to be easy to
sell him on the idea.
It is perfectly true that many
older women, in applying for jobs,
are aggressive. But knowing them
individually as we'll as 1 do. I also
know that this aggressiveness is
usually a cover for shyness, or
even downright fear. They are
going into a strange and rather