davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Browns
Continued From Page CID

pass-defender. Brown always had
considered the three key men in
Owens defense were Schnell-
bacher and Tackles AL de Rogatis
and Arnie Weinmeister.
The two tackles-playing on the
outside of the five-man defensive
line-constantly hurried Otto
Graham as the Cleveland Quarter
back attempted to pass. Schnell-
bacher stopped Fullback Marion
Motley from galloping through
the center and was able also to
keep Graham from passing into
the hole, behind the center of the
Giants line.
So few men did Owen need to
rush the passer that he had
plenty left to cover receivers, es-
pecially on third down. the
Browns possession play down"
The Browns usually pass on third
down to ends who run in a ~
out" pattern, and Owen used his
extra men near the sidelines te
stop that.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Star Duckpin Bow|ers
will Shoot Sunday in
Campbell Tourney

Topflight bowlers of Washing
ton, Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia will shoot Sunday in the
Howard Campbell Classic, oldest
duckpin tournament of it's type in
the country.
The 9th annual event will be
rolled in three five-game blocks,
with the first at the Anacostia
Spillway. starting at 1880 pm,
the second at Fort Davis at 4 and
the finale at the Greenway Bowl
at 5.
Defending the title will be Frank
Micalizzi, a member of the Little
Tavern team in the District Major
League.
At the conclusion of the tourna-
ment, Larkin Sonny Weldon
will be presented a Washington
City Duckpin Association plaque
|emblematic of the No. / District
ranking won by Larkin last season
with an average of 127-153 fo1
Alb games.
The Campbell championship il
the most coveted in tournament
bowling in this area. With il
goes a cash prize of $500. The
entrance fee is $28, including cost
of bowling.
Washington's tenpin match.
game champions. representing thu
Ted Lewis restaurant, will oper
their season Saturday in a match
with the Park Lane team at Lex.
ington, Md, starting at 7:3O pm
Unbeaten through two season.
and victors in "a matches, thu
Lewis team is captained by How.
ard Shook. Other members art
Earl Mueller, Chet Ness, jim
Callahan, George Seeley ane
George Wilbur.
Leaders of the Washington
mems and women's city bowling
associations will meet tomorrow
night at $3.50 at National Duck.
pin Congress headquarters to per.
feet plans for a consolidation O.
the two organizations.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
EzCharIes Now Wants
Mdrciano, but Aims
To Beat Layne First
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.-Ezzard
Charles, former worlds heavy
weight champion, wants a crack
at the present titleholder, Rocky
Marciano-but he wants to take
on Rex Layne first.
Charles, 189, needed. less than
two rounds last night to hang a
knockout on Bernie Reynolds. 1877,
of Fairfield, Conn. in a nationally
televiSed bout which drew a slim
crowd of only 1892 to the Gin
cinnati Garden.
When it was over, the 31-year-
old Charles said, I'D really like
to fight Rex Layne. After that.
want to do what every one else
wants to do-fight Marciano."
Wants to Beat Layne.
The soft-spoken Cincinnati Ne
gro heavyweight said that he felt
he must lick Layne in order to get
a shot at Marciano. Layne won a
referees decision-given by Jack
Dempsey, former heavyweight
champ-over Charles in a bout
in Utah a couple of months ago.
Charles Knockout of the 25-
year-old Reynolds also knocked
the Connecticut heavyweight, who
fights out of Cliffside. N. j.. right
out of the boxing profession, ac-
cording to Reynolds manager.
Joe Vella.
This was positively his last
fight" said Vella, while Reynolds
was taking a shower. IF a boy
doesn't have it. it is no reason for
him to be a punching bag"
There never was much doubt
about the outcome of last nights
scrap. Hard lefts to the body
hurt Reynolds in the opening
round.
Right Kayos Reynolds.
In the second. Charles hung a
terrific left to the body and fol-
lowed it up with a right to the
chin that sent Reynolds toppling
to the canvas at minute 40
seconds of the round.
Every one agreed that the final
right-hand punch was the blow
that ended the fight, but Charles
and Vella also were in agreement
that the left hook made the
knockout blow possible.
1T was combination of
punches" Charles said.
The former heavyweight champ
said he did not believe he was
hitting any harder than in recent
fights but "just hitting sharper. :"
Charles has fight with Cesar
Brion in New York on October "a
and he reiterated that after that
he wants Layne.
The fight last night drew a
gross gate of $10,395.50, with a
net of $8.124.07. There was a
81 ringside top.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Tribe Allows Only Weik
To PLAY Winter Boil
Bv the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. General
Manager Hank Greenberg says his
Cleveland Indians. with one ex-
ception, cannot play winter league
baseball this season.
The exception is Rookie Pitcher
Dick Weik, who expects to get out
of the Army soon and wants to
make some extra money as well
as get into shape again. Green
berg said he has asked Baseball
Commissioner Ford Frick to lei
Weik hurl in winter league.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Brown Shifts Again,
Keeps Bumgordner,
Won't Sign Cole
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. o.
Coach Paul Brown of the
Cleveland Browns changed
his mind again and decided to
keep Halfback Rex Bum
gardner.
Brown also said he won't
sign up Emerson Cole, a full
back, as he announced he
would.
He said he needed Bum
gardner after all, as a re-
placement for the injured
Ken Carpenter, for the Giants
game Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Virginia Alters View
This Year.; Co|onia|s
Aren't Easy Pickings
By GEORGE Huber

Word from CharlOtteSville is
that Virginia is not expecting a
soft touch from George Washing
ton when they play there Satur-
day. The Cavaliers are aware the
Colonials are more dangerous
than usual and are being primed
accordingly.
CIV generally makes easy pick
ings for Virginia. In II Virginia
games CIV has won only one and
tied one. In recent years the day
of the George Washington game
at Charlottesville has been high
school day" when all the high
school students of the State are
invited to visit the school and
watch the big orange team win a
football game. About 5000 such
students will be in the expected
crowd Of $4,000 Saturday.
Concerned About Fast Backs.
George Washington's early-sea-
son successes 1870 over North
Carolina State and 1928 over
W81L have removed the last tinge
of overconfidence from Virginia's S
players. Coach Art Guepe has
Expressed genuine concern about
such speedy George Washington
backs as Len Ciemniecki, Bino
Barreira, Norb Danz and Ray Fox.
The Fox-to-Richie Gaskell pass
ing combination which connected
for two long touchdownS last
week also has been brought up in
coaches meetings at Charlottes-
vile and defenses are being set
up to stop it.
Guepe will be trying to stop his
own type of offense. GW's plays
largely are similar to the Virginia
version of the split-T. Dick
johnson. one of Coach Bo Sher-
mans assistants at CIV. is a
former Virginia player. and the
Colonials borrowed literally from
Virginia while installing the
|split-T this year.
The feeling at Charlottesville is
that Virginia's 1852 record Of not
having been scored upon likely
will be broken Saturday. The
Cavaliers only hope to outscore
the Colonials. They are at least
two-touchdown favorites.
George Washington has many
more problems than Virginia
however. The Cavaliers have the
speed to match CIV, and their
defenses are stronger. At Least
they have appeared stronger while
holding two opponents to ar
average of only 152 yards.
Veteran Backfield Is Smooth.
Extensively the Cavaliers have
a backfield of Charlie Harding al
quarterback. Bobby Pate and Boil
ITata at halfbacks and Jerry Furs
lat fullback. This is the third yea
of varsity experience for the quar-
tet and they perform smoothly.
Harding is one of the East
finest quarterbacks. and if h.
wants a rest, Mel Roach, anothe
seasoned veteran. now is ready tt
lgo after having been Handicapped
with a shoulder injury. Tata
the teams leading ground gamer
but right behind him in yardag
and number of plays is Harding
That means that as a split.
quarterback he keeps" on a 10
of plays.
The defensive line at CIV, mad
Iup of veteran players, was ex
Ipected to be GW's strong suit thi
Iyear. But at times it hasn't beel
up to standard. W85L last wee
= gained 385 yards on the groune
? more than 100 more than di
! CIV, even though losing the game
On the other hand, GW's fresh
man defensive backfield has ex
ceeded expectations on pass de
Y fense.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Tigers Sign Joe Gordon
As Chief Scout on Coast
BY the Assoeioied Pres,

DETROIT. Oct. 9.-Joe Cor
don, formerly a star second base
man with the New York Yankees
and Cleveland Indians. has been
signed by the Tigers as supervisor
of a revamped Pacific Coast
scouting system.
Farm Director Muddy Ruel
said Gordon, manager of Sacra-
mento in the Pacific Coast
League for the last two seasons
also would conduct clinics and
schools on the coast.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
AIl-Sturs Add Meineke

NEW YORK. Oct. 9 (R.-Don
Meineke, lanky Dayton Univer-
sity center. today was added to
the College All-Star team, which
will play the New York Knicker-
bockers at Madison Square Gar
den October Is.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
Michigan Captain Injured

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 9 (P).
Injury has sidelined Merritt
Green, captain of the Michigan
football team. The senior end
from Toledo was carried off the
practice field with a badly twisted
ankle. Coach Bennie Oosterbaan
said Green was definitely" out Of
Saturdays game with Indiana.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
New Title nSight forMrs. Click,
Leader in Payne Cup Tourney

strokes in the strong Kenwood
delegation. Mrs. Rex Howard and
Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud slipped to
91s and the comparative new
comers, Mrs. George Noble and
Mrs. Hartwell MacCartney, were
back with "a and 81, respectively.
Mrs. Mobiles round included an
II on the 11th hole, which hardly
could be called a lucky number.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
40 Horses Out Of 126 Left
lin Cesarewitch Stakes
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Forty horses
out of an original entry of 126
were left in the Cesarewitch
Stakes at the final acceptance
stage yesterday.
The 2A-mile handicap. to be
run at Newmarket next Wednes-
day, is the first "leg" of Britain's
big betting autumn double" The
I9-furlong Cambridgeshire Stakes,
scheduled for the Newmarket
track October %, is the second
"leg."
Weights in the Cesarewitch are
scaled from 127 pounls-to be car
ried by Stanley Wooton's 7-year-
old Strathspey-down to 81
pounds. The winning purse will
be worth &3,285 ($9,198).
Current favoriteS in pre-race
betting are the 3-year-olds, West
inform >(113 pounds. and Bal
lechin Q06 pounds. Odds against
these two are 100 to 8.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
NiederIonder, German Champ,
Due to Arrive at Laurel Today

Singing Beauty, the second choice
in the betting at To, finished last,
q dozen lengths back
Cinda, carrying l16 pounds,
broke second from her 10th post
position and grabbed the lead in
the first two furlongs. Jockey Ira
Hanford kept the filly in front
until late in the stretch when Hi
Billee, ridden by Sam Boulmetis
came with a rush to reach the
wire a half length in front.
Hi Billee paid $l6.20. $7.20 and
$4.20; Cinda was worth $11.2C
and $3.50, and Eatontown re-
turned $3.50.
Pimlico has announced that
George D. Widener has accepted
an invitation for Battlefield ir
the Pimlico Special October Is
Others who are expected for the
mile and three-sixteenths $25. 5.00(
winner-take-all event are One
Count, Crafty Admiral. One Hitter
Royal Mustang and Armageddon
Evening star., 1952-10-09

Ten years ago-Ossie Bluege
signed to manage the Mats for
the 1943 season.
Evening star., 1952-10-09
High School Stars on Team.

HIGH OVAHUUK OVaAS VH AO1hHs
Also on the team are Bob Muir
ray, 220-pound tackle from East
ern Highs District public high
championship team of 1850; End
James Dorsey of Eastern; Ed
Lasso, center and extra-point
kicker; Conway Perkins, 1885,
pound All-High guard from Tech;
Bryant Hopkins, 205-pound tackle
Evening star., 1952-09-01
1858 Moneybag Theft
From Cafe Results
In Arrest Of Porter

An 1868 theft from a WASH
ington restaurant was solved yes
terday. police reported, with the
arrest of porter employed there.
David Evans, 20, of the first
block of G street NV. is due for
Municipal Court arraignment to-
day on a charge of grand larceny.
Second Precinct Detectives Til
man O'Bryant and James Will
liams said that the cash had been
placed in a refrigerator in the S.
and L. Restaurant, 1905 Seventh
street NV, on Saturday. When
the place opened for business yes
terday, the moneybag was gone.
The detectives arrested Evans
when they learned he had been
behind in his rent and suddenly
paid it off. They reported that
the porter admitted he left the
back door of the restaurant un-
locked when he left work Satur-
day. The moneybag. which con-
tanned 5000. was recovered from
beneath a pile of ashes behind
Evans home. police reported.
Among other thefts here over
the week end. police said a gang
dragged a safe weighing several
hundred pounds from the Office of
the Theodore Michaels Building
Supply Co., Is New York avenue
NE, and made off with it in a
truck. Only trouble. from the
thieves standpoint. was that the
safe contained nothing but a
dozen rolls of toilet paper and
six cakes of soap.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Frunconiu
Continued From First Page.)

the rear door past dangling power
lines and debris to a neighbor's
house.
Next door at the E. D. North
rup home Mr.. Northrup, his wife
and brother -in-law had moved
into the living room because the
wind had ripped shingles off the
bedroom roof and water was
dripping in.
The storm left the roof a veri-
table sieve and foot-long "splint-
erS" were driven through the
shingles. Long pieces Of two-by-
four timber were driven into the
ground like match sticks.
Car Moved SO Feet.
Mr.. Northrup's car. a new one
was picked up and moved so feet
undamaged. Mrs. Roberts hac
which were in her demolished
garage.
Other animals Jared a little
better.
At the Marion L. Trice home on
Franconia road, the family dog
Lady was asleep on a chair on
the front porch. After the storm
passed, the chair was found de-
molished in the back yard and
the uninjured dog was yelping
from fear.
Mr.. Trice had to saw away
Evening star., 1952-09-01

limbs of a tree which had blocked
the entrance to a small shelter
where three little pigs were
trapped.
"The storm sounded like SO
B-29s roaring in." Mr.. Northrup
said.
Nearby. John Whitaker said he
was in his living room watching
television when he first heard the
wind roaring. II got down on the
floor. told my wife to do the
same," he said. Then he crawled
into a bedroom to check on their
two children.
''It sounded like a big plane
diving and then pulling up"
Reminded of Earthquake.
A toy wagon at the Whitaker
home was blown two doors away
and deposited on the opposite side
of the house.
To Mrs. Jane Rice, who lives
near the Roberts home. the sound
resembled the roar of the Long
Beach (Calif.) earthquake which
she went through in 1884.
Franconia apparently suffered
the only structural damage, but
elsewhere in Northern Fairfax
County trees, limbs and storm
borne debris Uttered streets and
yards.
Power and telephone companies
reported countless calls by dawn.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Miss Washington and 81 Others
Enter Atlantic City C|oisters

The contestants sign up today
for a sheltered week with a chap
erone from the home State and
a local hostess who makes sure
the strict conduct rules are
obeyed.
During the pageant the girls
are not allowed to smoke in pub
lie, be seen in a bar or have a
drink or a date. Fathers of the
girls are barred from visiting their
daughters or eating at their hotel
tables.
The finals for the contestants
who come from IS States. four
big cities, and Puerto Rico. Hawaii
and Canada, will be Saturday
night.
The winner will be Judged on
how the bathing suit looks after
she gets in it: talent; personality
and how pretty and poised she
is in an evening gown. 81.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
|Tydings' Blast at Gift!
Ito McKeIdin Called
Hitting Below Belt
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-Former
Senator Millard E. Tydings was
accused of hitting below the belt"
and trying to make political
capital" at the expense of Gov.
McKeldin yesterday in the wake
of his criticism of testimonial din
ner gifts to the Republican Gov
ernor.
What is the difference, the
Maryland Democrat had asked
between a deep freeze or a mink
coat and the $1,000 purse the gov
ernor accepted several weeks age
from a group of "old friends" at
a testimonial dinner.
Seven thousand dollars, Mr.
Tydings had pointed out. would
buy mink coat or two and sew
eral deep freezes.
No Strings ON Gifts.
B. Herbert Brown. who was
chairman at that dinner, rushed
to Gov. McKeldin's defense, ac-
cusing Mr.. Tydings of hitting
below the belt" and giving assur-
ances that the purse for the gov
ernor had mo strings attached"
The Governors assistant, Albert
w. Quinn. said. 1T seems that
Senator Tydings is indulging in
the same type of innuendo which
he himself so wrathfully attacks
as 'McCarthyism'."
Mr.. Tydings claimed the Gov
ernor should make public the
names of those who contributed
at the dinner.
Calls It 'Discrediting Effort.
"Mr. Tydings has tried to dis
credit the Governor by suggesting
that the testimonial dinner gifts
that were given to the Governor
were as bad as the Washington
deep freezer and mink coat gifts
to members of President Truman's
staff" Brown said.
However. the mink coat deals
in Washington were proved cor
rupt. Such is not the case with
the friendly gifts that we gave
to Gov. McKeldin. These gifts
were given with no strings at
tached."
Gov. McKeldin was out of the
State today and unavailable for
comment himself.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
|Sevenfh-D .Adventists
Open Takoma Park ParIey

The two-week international
Bible Study Conference OF the
Seventh-day Adventists opened to-
day in Takoma Park.
More than $500 delegates from
80 nations were attending the con-
ference, a preliminary to the an
nual autumn Adventist council
Speakers for the conference at
the Sligo Seventhday Adventist
Church include William M. Bran
son, world president of the Ad-
ventists: S. M. Horn. of the Ad-
ventist Theological Seminary, and
H. M. S. Richards of Los Angeles
director of the International Voice
of Prophecy broadcasts.
Seven lectures and sermons are
scheduled for each day of the con-
ference with the exception of Sat-
urdays when three Sabbath cere-
monies will be observed.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Real Estate Official
Denies Home Prices
Are inflated Here

Edward r.. Carr, president OF
the Washington Real Estate Board,
today said the charge that real
estate values here we're inflated
10 to Is per cent was completely
out of line.
The charge was made in a re-
port of the House committee
headed by Representative league,
Democrat of Texas. released yes
terday.
The report blamed the officials
of the Veterans Administration S
local housing Office for the inflated
price of houses. It charged that
the veterans housing program here
was operated for the benefit of
the builders, rather than the
veterans.
Demand Official Be Fired.
The firing of Morgan B. Gala
han. Washington area loan guar
anty officer and top VA housing
official for this area, also was rec
commended in the scathing report.
Mr.. Carr said the report by the
league Committee did not give
"a true picture of what the build
ing industry had done in the
Washington area.
There may be some truth in
some of the statements but it
doesn't give a correct picture OF
the general situation" he COM
mented. He added:
Il think the statement that real
estate values have been inflated
10 to is per cent is completely out
rof line" .-... !
Mr.. Carr said the VA financing
affected only a portion of the
houses built here since the war
This portion of the housing built
here could not have inflated the
values as the report charged, he
added.
Callahan May Not Return.
Meanwhile. doubt arose as to
whether Mr.. Callahan would re-
port back to work tomorrow as
he had planned.
The VA housing official is wind
ing up a 20-day suspension fol
irregularities in his travel vouch-
|ers. This suspension had nothing
to do with the committee ivesti-
cation into housing.
Mr.. Callahan said he was going
to consult his attorney. Francis
|P. Noonan, tonight to see what he
should do. He declined to COM
ment further about charges against
him in the committee report.
The VA has indicated it will
investigate Mr.. Callahan's case In
the light of charges made by the
committee. But he Is free to re-
turn to work as far as the VA is
concerned. apparently.
Mr.. Callahan said Saturday
night he intended to report back
to work as scheduled. But he
added he didn't want the job If
his bosses were dissatisfied with
him,
Evening star., 1952-09-01

|Lovett in the military purchase of
broomS.
Nov if you have broom number
IXB-102 and it has certain length
and a certain weight, you would
change the length by. we'll say, a
quarter of an inch and then it be-
comes HB-165 and it is not a COM
mon item Of procurement because
lit is q different broom" he said.
ANY broom expert could see
that"
But the secretary claimed that
with thousands Of items the speci-
fications are standard and about
IS per cent of the procurement
was through "the single. joint. CO.
operative type"
Evening star., 1952-09-01

closed shop new employees must be
members of the union. In a union
shop, management can hire any
one and the new employe is given
time in which to join the union.
Gov. Stevenson said Congress
last year repealed the requirement
for elections to determine whether
employees wanted a union shop.
In an apparent reference to the
closed shop feature. the Governor
added that the present law still
prohibits "other forms of union
security arrangements developed
over many years, by labor and
management together. in such
cases as the maritime industry,
the building trades and the print
ing trades.
He said that. as a result of re-
strictions in the present law, "to-
day several thousand employers
and several million employees are
operating under bootleg agree
ments in fragrant violation of the
statute"