davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Lack of Competent Kickoff Man
Newest Headache for Lombeuu

| the end zone consistently. Jim
PEBBLES probably was the best OF
the lot after that, but Jim tailed
off near the end of his career. AND
since Bill Dudley's retirement the
team also may be in bad way fol
field goal and extra point kicker
Lambeau says the Redskins will
improve. He processes to see some
slight changes for the better every
day. But they can't profit by
giving the other team an advan-
tage of 20 or 80 yards on kickoffs
Lambeau will regain some men
who were out of the game with the
Dallas Texans in time to face
Green Bay. Neil Ferris should be
ready to take turn at defensive
halfback and Joe Moss ankle
seems strong enough to permit
him to start at offensive tackle
John Badaczewski, veteran guard
is itching to get in on defense.
Heavy Work Finished.
The Redskins finished their
heavy work in preparation for the
Packers yesterday. but Lambeau
wasn't satisfied with the defense
and Sammy Baugh griped about
the way some plays were exc
cuted on offense.
The squad still is far from its
physical peak. End Joe Tere-
shinski and Halfback Dick Alban
have slight shoulder injuries, not
serious enough to keep them out
of Sundays game, and Eddie Le-
Baron and Billy Cox suffered from
upset stomachs yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Quantico and BoIIinq
Clash Tomorrow in
Grid Curtain Raiser

Football starts in Washington
tomorrow, and the curtain raiser
promises to be a good one with
the Quantico Marines playing
Boiling Air Base at Boiling start
ing at 2 pm. Both lineups are
studded with former collegiate
players, with here and there an
|eX-pro.
Admission to the game is free
It will be telecast by WTOP start
ing at Las o'clock.
Quantico has won five in a row
over Boiling, but the Generals are
picking up strength and the Ma
rines will be only moderate favor
ties. Quantico will present a
heavier team. particularly in its
offensive line, while Boiling is ex-
pected to show a lot of speed in its
offensive backf1eld.
Coach Roger Antaya of Boiling,
a former line star at Dartmouth,
who later was an assistant at
George Washington u, likely
will have Wilber Jameson, Mel
Groomes. Ray Greene and AL
Dorow in his backf1eld. Jameson,
from Kentucky; Groomes, from
Indiana, and Greene, a holdover
from last years squad, all are
speedy, with Groomes the heavi-
est of the lot at 100.
Dorow has the biggest reputa-
ton, having gained national
recognition as quarterback at
Michigan State for the last three
years and earned a place on a
number Of All-America teams.
He's a draft choice of the Red
skins.
Probable starting offensive
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Surprising Youngster on Spot
lin Golf Match With Mrs. Bower
By Briun Bell, Jr.

A pretty 18-year-old. who has
been playing golf four years takes
on former champion of three
States in today'S third round of
the Virginia Women's champion
ship. but the pressure doesn't
figure to worry the youngster.
Yesterday, Virginia Edwards of
Fredericksburg wasn't expected to
last long against Mrs. w. B. Pol
lard of Charlottesville, defending
champion and Middle Atlantic
titlist. But Miss Edwards refused
to believe the form sheet and won
and 8.
Today. they may be saying on
the first tee at Washington Golf
and Country Club that Miss Ed
wards doesn't have much chance
against Mrs. A. B. Bower of Rich
mond. That wouldn't bother Vir-
ginia much, either.
Mrs. Bower Chronic Winner.
However, Mrs. Bower who has
won a string of tournaments in
lcluding the District, Kentucky and
Maryland titles. is playing fine
golf. Mrs. Bower, the medalist. was
only one up on Mrs. Howard Lady
of the home club at the turn but
played one-over-par golf the rest
of the way to end the match. 4
and 8, with a birdie on the 18th.
In the other semifinal. Mrs
Vivian Mirth of Washington Golf
and Country. will play Sydney Ell
Eliott Of Charlottesville. Mrs. Mirth
scored sands upset over Mrs.
H. A. Allen. Newport News, and
Miss Elliott overcame a two-down
margin to beat Mrs. Harry l..
Mccarthy, Norfolk, 4 and 3.
Miss Edwards took up golf when
pro John Zaleski saw her watch
ing him practice on the Freder-
icksburg Club course. He asked his
14-year-old spectator if she would
like to swing a club. She did, and
has been doing it effectively ever
since, qualifying for the cham
pionship flight in the State tour
nament two years ago and going
to the second round in the first
fight last year.
Bellies Putting Complaint.
II don't get a chance to play
in many tournaments" Miss Ed
wards says, land I think this is
good experience for me. I'm the
women's club champion at Fred
Iericksburg but there isn't much
competition"
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Terps' Serimmages
with Duke 10 Give
Line on Both Teams

Two football workouts that
would draw capacity crowds if
only they could be seen are being
held at College Park today and
tomorrow.
They are scrimmages between
Maryland, the top team of the
Southern Conference last year but
barred from this years play, and
Duke, the team voted most likely
to succeed the Terrapins.
These scrimmages definitely are
closed to the public. however. They
are not going to be regular foot
ball games, but they will be close
enough to it for both coaches to
get a good line on their players.
Coach Jim Tatum has seemed
pleased with the results of intra-
squad scrimmageS so far, but nat
urally figures that his players will
get more good-and he'll learn q
lot more of their capabilities him.
self-in a real head-banging ses-
sion against another school. No
score will be kept or announced
to the public.
Coach Bill Murray of Duke
now is in his second year there.
Duke and Maryland didn't play
last year. but Murray and Tatum
have sent their teams against each
other twice before. That was
when Murray was coaching at
Delaware and Tatum was start
ing his rebuilding program for
Maryland. Both times Murrays
teams took good pastings, but the
present workouts are expected to
be on a more even level.
For both teams this will be the
last real chance to decide on
starting lineupS for the season.
The Terrapins open the follow
ing week at Missouri, while the
Blue Devils have a September 20
date with Washington and Lee.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Jane Mccullough Scores
Tennis Sweep at Kenwood

Joan Mccullough. 18, is queer
of tennis players at the Kenwood
Country Club. She won the
singles crown yesterday by de-
feating Mildred Smith, 6-3, 81
60, and with Barbara Leef
shares the .women'S doubles title
In the finals the pair defeated
Frances Bassett and Virginia
Watson, rs. 26, 60.
Jim Thackara defeated Fred
McNair in the mems singles finals,
6-3, 6-1, and McNair and Jerry
Courtney defeated Thackara and
c. Alphonso Smith for the men 5
doubles title, IS, 6-1.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
BrowneII Favorite
(Again and Again.
Over Bogart Today
By Bill Fuchs

Bobby Brownell, on his game
and confident, was favored to beat
his insurance partner and golflng
pal. Ralph Bogart, for the Dis
trict Amateur title today in the
36-hole finals at Indian Spring.
Just how many times Bogart
and Brownell. Chevy Chase Club
members, have met. not even they
can say. But Brownell has beaten
Bogart in two previous meetings
in this event and has won it the
last six times.
MY game is getting better" 4"
Bobby says. Il had a 73 in the
qualifying. I was even par We'd
nesday and two under yesterday
I think I'll play we'll today. That
doesn't mean I'll win, but you
don't mind getting beat so much
if you play well.
An Exacting Course.
This is the kind of course
where you can't make mistakes.
The traps are small and offer
little standing room. And then
there's that fence which borders
part of the course"
Claude Wild knows about that
fence. He came up against it on
the 18th hole in the semif1nals
yesterday against Brownell, when
his ball lodged there on the sec
ond shot. The match was even at
the time, Wild having won the
fifth with a birdie and the 18th
with par and Brownell, the sew
enth in par and the eighth in
under. But on the 18th, Brow
nell's approach landed nicely to
the left of the green, while Wild's
went over and to the right and
nestled in a hole against the
fence.
The Washington club member
studied the shot. He pulled
weeds. He sighed. And just as
he was ready to- shoot, three small
children appeared outside the
fence. One, boy, stopped,
poked his face against the fence,
and caused Wild to check his
swing and look up.
Boys Sympathy No Help.
Gee, mister" the boy said, ARE
you having a little trouble?"
Wild laughed it off. It was an
impossible shot anyway. He took
a six, then lost the 18th after
landing in the rough from the tee.
Brownell ended it on the 10th, 8
and 2, with a par, as Wild over
shot the green.
Bogart edged Volney Burnett of
the host club, l up, on the 18th.
Burnett went up on the first
three holes with pars, but Bogart,
who won this tournament in 1898 /
1889 and 1910, closed in and won
on the 10Th when Volney had
trouble finding the green.
In yesterday mornings quarter
finals, Brownell eliminated Bob
Morris Of Prince Georges, 4 and 3; |
Wild defeated Billy Shea of Chevy
Chase. z and 6; Bogart won over
Bob MARITIME of Argyle, S and 4,
and Burnett defeated John Eising-
er OF Kenwood. 2 and /.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Figure Skating Champs TurnPro
After Censure Over Exhibition

made especially for soldiers at the
behest Of an Army officer.
When advised of the suspen-
sion. he asked his draft board to
Iinduct him, although he had re-
ceived a deferment until 1858, the
end Of his senior year at the Uni
versity of Washington. Karol was
to enter the Junior class at Colo
irado College this fall.
The kids said they would COM
Iplete their college education, but
would sandwich the classwork be-
tween skating seasons.
The draft board turned Peter
down because of an asthmatic
condition.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Preliminary Fight Steals
ST. Nicholas SPOTLIGHT
BY The Assoeicted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. ia pre-
lin boy will steal the spotlight
from the main eventers at st.
Nicholas Arena tonight.
It's easy to understand when
the underneath" kid is Floyd Pat
terson, the Olympic middleweight
champion from Brooklyn. He
meets Eddie Godbold, a fair fighter
with a poor record. in the six
round Semifinal.
In the 10-round main event,
Sammy Giuliani of Stamford,
Conn, faces Johnny Lombardo of
Mount Carmel, Pa. in a middle
weight 10-rounder.
(The main event will be shown
on television over WNBW and
heard on radio over WMAL in
Washington. starting at 10 p.m.)
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Star stan Photo.

Miss Edwards complained that
her putting in the tournament
hasn't been up to scratch-she' s
used to Bermuda grass at home
but she knocked in a 10-footer to
score a 4 on the tough third hole
yesterday and go l up on Mrs
Pollard. Miss Edwards shot a
~ on the first nine and was 2 up
at the turn: She won the 10th
lost the 18th and took the match
by winning the 14th and 18th.
Mrs. Pollard should have worn
her lucky skirt yesterday. The
former George Washington Uni
versity coed has what she terms
a bilious yellow" skirt that she
wore when she won her two big
tournaments last year. Mrs. Pol
lard planned to bring out the
garment today as a secret weapon
against Mrs. Bower, but she could
have used it against her youthful
opponent yesterday,
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Konsus Stute HuIfbuck
Injured in Scrimmuqe
BY the Associoted Press

MANHATTAN, Kans., Sept. IL.
Dick Towers, senior halfback.
was added to the Kansas State
College football teams injury list
yesterday.
Coach Bill Meeks said Towers
suffered a fractured bone in his
foot in a scrimmage Wednesday.
Meeks said he did not know how
long Towers would be lost to the
squad.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Rites Set for w. R. Huyes
Breeder of Pronto Don
BY the Associated Press

DU QUOIN, ILL.,, Sept. H.
Funeral services for William r.
Hayes. rs, owner of one of Du
Quoin's leading harness racing
stables, will be held here tomor-
row.
Hayes, whose Hayes Fair Acres
Stables produced Pronto Don. the
No. l money winner among har-
ness trotting geldings, died here
Wednesday night of a heart all
ment.
Another Hayes great was Lusty
Song, winner of the 1850 Hamble-
tonian.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
.CU Basketball Player
Studies for Priesthood

Tom (Stretch) Brown, the
tallest man on Catholic Univer-
sity's basketball squad last season,
at SIS. is leaving the university
to study for the priesthood. Brown,
a Junior, will study for the Paulist
order.
Brown attended st. Johns High
School here. but did not play
basketball. He was GUS second
leading scorer last season.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
OIympiuns Get Toll Forward

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. IL (P.-
The Indianapolis Olympians have
announced the straight trade of
Don Lofgran for Mel Payton, g.
foot-4 forward of the Philadelphia
Warriors. Payton is to report to
the National Basketball Associa-
tion club here in time for opening
of training September "a.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Rich Be|dame Can
TO Be Run Tomorrow
In Two Divisions
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-With a
bumper entry list of 10 fillies and
mares. the $50,000-added Beldame
Handicap was split into two divi-
Sions today for its 14th running
at Aqueduct tomorrow.
Ten of the entries will go in the
first division, which will be worth
$62, 900. The winner will get $43,-
400. Nine were named for the
second division, which will gross
SCI 900 and bring the victor S42,-
400 for the mile-and-a-furlong
race.
Real Delight, top 3-year-old Ally
and winner of 9 of 10 races, heads
the field in the second division
Next Move, winner of the 1850
Beldame, tops the first division
list.
The fields and weights:
First division-Next Move, 1875;
Thelma Berger. 112: How, ia;
Nilufer, LOG; No Score, Ill: My
Celeste. 112; Princes Lygia. 119;
Renew. lit; Lily Whitee, 116; Miss
Traffic, SO.
Second division-La Corredora,
112: Gay Grecque, 109: Kiss Me
Kate, 1872: Valadium, IFS; Libba,
los: Busanda, 119; Marta, lit;
Real Delight. 126, and Parading
Lady, 108.
The last time Real Delight
started in New York was in May
when she won the $4,000 Coach
ing Club American Oaks.
Louis B. Mayors Princess Lygia,
Alfred Vanderbilt's Next Move,
Walter M. Jefford's Kiss Me Kate
and Ogden Phipps' Busanda look
like the main rivals Of the Calumet
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Eastern Open
Continued From Page CID
than since his days as the world
top amateur, was the best known
Of six par shooters at 72.
Harper Hits II.

The Middle Atlantic section con-
tributed As players to the starting
field Of 1872 and the leader, Chan
dler Harper. came as no surprise.
After Harper went over par on
Nos. 8 and 10. he appeared to be
giving up, but a couple of brides
on the back nine gave him encour-
agement and he went on to H.
The next best was a par II by
Andy Gibson of the Country Club
of Maryland, while Johnny Mus
ser of All View and Jack Isaacs
the Maryland Open champion
rallied for 35s on the back nine
for TBS.
The best bets among the District
entries suffered from putter trou-
BILE. Earl Fling of Washington Coli
and Country Club shot a IS de-
spite missing four two-footers
Roger Peacock of Sligo Park
played tee-to-green golf compar-
able to anybody in the field, yet
shot 78 because he three-putted
five straight greens starting with
the sixth, He missed only one
fairway and one green.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
The leading scorers

The leading scorers:
Skse 6s 'sss. Riesel. Tulsa Tulsa; Okla: - 335-33-sss
Johnny Bulla. Verona. Pa. 34-34-6s
Dick Mayer. st. Petersburg 32-37-6s
John Palmer. Badin. N. c. 35-35-7C
Ed Oliver. Lemont, Ill. ---- 35-35-7C
Earl Stewart. jr., Dallas .---- 35-35-70
Jim Clark. Lasuna Beach - 35-35-77oo
George Fazio Salisbury. -35-36-71
Freddie Haas New orleans - 34-37-71
Chandler Harper. Portsm' tn 36-35-71
Sam Snead. White. Sui. Spgs:.- 36-35-7l
Al Besselink. Grossingers. N. Y. 36-35-71
Rod Munday York Pa. - 33-3S-71
Tommy Bolt. Durham. N. c. 3S-33-7l
Jim Ferrier. San Francisco - 35-36-7l
Ralph Lomelli, Fresno, Calf 35-36-71
Max Evans. Detroit --- 37-34-71
Middle-Atlantic area scorers:
Andy Gibson, Maryland 2:
John Musser. All View Z:
Jack Isaacs, Langley ---------- z:
Charley Bassler. Boiling Road =
Walter Romans Baltimore --------- -
xEddie Johnston. Maryland--------- S5
Arthur Adtn 61ones Jones, BaltimHre-- Mnlfa'n g
Earl Fling, Washington ------------- a
Ralph Beach. Suburban ------------ q
Harold Oatman. Norfolk ,--------- q
Jimmy Flattery. Forest Park---------s7 az
Joe Reposkey Easton, Md. -------- 7f
Irving schloss. Mount Pleasant------- q
Billy Collins, Bonnie View---------- ~
4Eu FlNueSSy, MAIylduu
Ray Helms, Mount Pleasant rs
Roger Peacock Sligo Park rk------- rs
xPau1 Haviland Bainbridge- rs
Steve Tobach, Fort Meade rs
Bill Clarke. Baltimore - 7s
Hugh Mcclellan. Army Chem, Center 79
Johnny Bass, Clifton Park-- T9
Jimmy Bellizzi, Patuxent- 79
xJoe LaSalle. Bethesda 70
Harry Offutt. Cambridge, Nd. -- "a
Charlie Betschler, Hillendale 79
Severn White Suburban 80
Frank Invernizzi. Baltimore -- 80
Carroll MacMaster. Woodholme--- 81
Jimmy Duke Bonnie View-- 81
Rick McHale, Forest Park 81
Emory Sullivan. Woodholme 81
Fred Bolton, Woodmont 81
Carl Rasmie, College Park. Md: ------ S3
Tommy Sullivan Salisbury, Md. 80
Dustin Burke. Gibson Island. Nd. - S3
Milton Logan, East Potomac - "a
Arnold Haneke, Hagerstown, Md. - "a
Ed Graefe, Sherwood Forest, Md. - 85
Jimmy Rocke, Eldridge Md. -- 81
Mel Howard Elkridge, Md. .--- SS
Dick Tyson. Forest Park-----------S SO
x Amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
2 Under-Ag Youths Charged
In Prince Georges Club Raid

In an action said to be the first
of it's kind in Prince Georges
County, two youths were arrested
yesterday and charged with buy
ing beer illegally at a Colmar
Manor club.
Taken into custody at the same
time in a raid led by Sheriff Carl
ton G. Beall was the manager of
the Surf Club, 1900 block of
Bladensburg road.
Police identified the youths as
Robert Bender, 10. of the Univer-
sity of Maryland, College Park,
and Corpl. John Terroni, 20, of
Andrews Air Force Base.
Emphasizes Policy.
States Attorney Carlyle j. Lam
caster said the two youths had
been charged with the violation.
At the same time, Mr.. Lancaster
emphasized that the charges will
back up a policy recently an
nounced by the County Liquor
Board of placing charges against
customers as well as proprietors
when there is evidence of liquor
law violations.
Sheriff Beall said he visited the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
0'Conor Refuse,
To Run Because
Of Party Stand
Senator Says He
Cont Support Some
Democratic Goals
By the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. l4.-Senatol
O'Conor, Democrat, of Maryland
will not seek reelection when his
term expires this year so that he
can take part in the discussion
and action on vital questions with.
out having it thought any political
consideration is involved"
In q surprise announcement
yesterday, Senator O'Conor said
ut is now apparent that some Of
my views are at variance with
those espoused by others. In can
dor ] must admit a lack of SYM
pathy with certain programs"
He refused to elaborate on the
statement. but scheduled Baltj-
more television appearance to-
night to discuss" his intention
not to run again.
Governor for Two Terms.
Senator O'Conor, who gained
national prominence when he
succeeded Senator Kefauver, Dem
ocrat. Of Tennessee as chairman
Of the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee. will return to private
life for the first time since 1921.
His public life included two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Cleared Carpenter
Wont Seek Old Job

The former Montgomery County
Board of Education carpenters
foreman who was acquitted Of
malfeasance charges does not plar
to seek his old job back.
Melvin F. Nicholson, SO, of Ira.
vilah. was suspended by schoo
officials after he was indicted or
November 81 in Montgomery Cir.
cult Court. A jury acquitted him
Friday after a trial at Rockville
Attorney James H. Pugh. who
defended Mr.. Nicholson, said his
client had been employed by a
large Washington building firm
ever since he was suspended. Mr.
Pugh said Mr.. Nicholson did not
want to return to the former
Job.
Although Mr.. Nicholson was &C.
quilted. Chief Judge Charles w
Woodbury. warned the Board o1
Education to correct improper
practices by some board employees
as brought out in the testimoy
One employee testified it wa.
the custom for employees to ust
county -owned trucks.
The indictment against Mr.
Nicholson charged that he usee
school board materials and labo.
to build his garage in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Woman Shot Dec. 80
Dies; Husband Held

Mrs. Josephine D. Burton, IS
who police said was shot in the
chest by her husband during ar
argument December 30, died today
at Alexandria Hospital.
Her husband, Lewis H. Burton
80, a bus driver, was reported tx
have wounded himself in tn.
abdomen after his wife was sho
but he was released from the hos.
pital last Tuesday. Police place.
him under arrest after Mrs. Bur,
tons death and held him on al
open charge pending further in
vestigation.
The hospital said Mrs. Burtol
also was released from the hos
|pital last Tuesday, but returned
lon Thursday. Police said the.
had not been notified as to thu
exact cause Of death by DR.. Johl
A. Sims, Alexandria coroner.
The bullet which struck Mrs
Burton penetrated her kidney, tn,
hospital said. -.
The shooting occurred at thl
Burtons' apartment in the 20l
block Of North Fairfax street.
According to police, Burton ans
his wife got into an argument a
Ia party. They continued to argu,
when they reached home, the re-
port said, and Burton grabbed {
rifle, firing first at his wife ant
then at himself,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
EmpIoye Cited in Assault
On Woman in Bethesda

A 28-year-old District laborer
today was ordered held for the
grand jury in Bethesda Police
Court on a charge of assault with
intent to kill his woman en-
ployer.
Trial Magistrate Oscar See set
bond at $4,000. ......
Rayford Perry, colored, of the
1900 block of Sixteenth street
NV, was charged with assault
ing Mrs. Pat Cooper. SO. of 1924
Massachusetts avenue, Bethesda
Saturday night.
Mrs. Cooper told the court Perry
threatened her with a knife
|choked her, beat her against the
wall and stabbed her in the
shoulder with an ice pick.