davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Tomorrow Gold CupStocksUp
As 3-Horse Race for7952 Title

,cluding the Brooklyn Handicap at
IAqueduct and the Washington
Park Handicap.
ark-Ye-Well, sophomore star
in Chicago, beat One Count in
the Lawrence Realization here
September "A. while One Count S
most notable score was in the
Belmont Stakes last June.
The weight-for-age conditions
call for lit pounds on One Count
and Mark-Ye-Well, with 124
pounds for the older horses.
It is significant that three-year-
olds have won the Gold Cup for
the last five years, with Counter
point taking the 1851 edition to
become No. ! horse of the season.
Eddie Arcaro. who won it with
Firethorn, Pavot. Citation and Hill
Prince. will be after No. aboard
Mark-Ye-Well. while Eric Guerin
is slated to ride Crafty Admiral.
No rider is definite for One Count.
A victory for Arcarp would tie
him with the great Earl Sande,
who booted home five Gold Cup
winners.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Nations Top 6-Mon Grid Team
Will Open Season Tomorrow

IBrophy's aerials while Howard
Rooney, 1875. is on the other flank.
Johnny O'Keefe, 180, is at center
Opens Season Tomorrow.
st. Stephens plays an eight
game schedule opening against
King George County High near
Fredericksburg. Va, tomorrow
afternoon. Six games are sched-
uled with the other three Inter-
State Legaue teams-Boys' Latin,
Central High of Clarksville, Md,
and Warren School. A return
battle with Christ Church rounds
out the slate.
Six-man football is a fine sport
for schools which have too small
an enrolment to field 11-man
teams. Those who attend the st.
Stephens home opener against
Boys Latin at the 2405 Russell
Road Field in Alexandria, October
10. will see a fine brand of foot
ball. The st. Stephens team may
be small in numbers but Sleepy
sees to it they are as rugged and
well coached as most high school
elevens.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Highly Rated CIV High
On MettIe Tonight in
Game With HopeweII

George Washington Of Alexan-
dria. rated power at the outset
of the high school football season,
is on it's mettle in meeting Hope
well onight at 8 o'clock. Hopewell,
the State champion, has won its
last "a games.
The Presidents have a loss and
a tie to show for their efforts to
date. but the loss was to powerful
st. Johns and the tie with Wilson,
rated the top choice in the District
Interhigh series. In fact, Wilson
and st. Johns are expected to
meet in the big playof game be-
tween the Interhigh and Catholic
League champions at Griffith Sta
dium.
But the Presidents haven't dis
played much attack against their
two foes to date and some OBJ
servers are wondering If they
haven't been overrated. Holding
the Johnnies to two touchdowns
and Wilson to one is an indica-
tion of capable defense. Adding
to Coach Jim Ford's troubles is
a broken jaw suffered by Fullback
Pat Eggleston in practice Monday.
Pat is not expected to play for
about 10 days.
The Interhigh series today has
Wilson at Eastern, Coolidge at An
acostia and Tech at Western,
while other afternoon games list
st. Adams at Sidwell Friends, Bell
at Laurel. st. Mary's of Annapolis
and Woodward on the Ellipse,
Dunbar at Bates of Annapolis,
Georgetown Prep at Suitland, Car
yer of Baltimore at Cardozo,
Phelps at Dunbar and Herndon at
Marshall.
Other games at 8 o'clock tonight
are Falls Church at Mount Ver-
non, Bethesda-Chevy Chase VS..
Northwestern at College Park, Bel
Air at Gaithersburg. James Mon
roe at Fairfax, and Gonzaga at
Harrisburg, Pa.
Tomorrow's schedule lists ST.
Johns at Malvern Prep in Phila-
delphia, 2; Richard Montgomery
at Sherwood, 2: Southern at Mont
gomery Blair, 2:15: Episcopal at
Mercersburg, Pa, 2::30, and Cham
berlain VS.. Bladensburg at Col
lege Park, 8:15.-FUCHS.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
BeIvoir-Lee Game
To Be on TeIevision

Fort Belvoir's football team
takes the service spotlight here
tomorrow at host to Fort Lee in
a game that will be given national
television treatment. It will go
on WTOP-TV and the CHS net
work starting at LAS pm.
Belvoir will be after it's third
straight win following substantial
triunphs over Naval Receiving
Station and Bainbridge Naval
Training. Lee also has beaten
Naval Receiving plus Norfolk
Naval Air without being scored
upon.
Boiling Air Base is meeting Fort
Eustis tonight at Eustis in search
of it's fourth straight. Eustis won
last year, $500.
The Naval Receiving Station is
host to Montgomery Junior Col
lege tomorrow in the latter's
opener, while Quantico Marines
play Paris Island Marines at
Paris Island, S. c., tomorrow in
search of their third victory after
dropping an opener to Boiling.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
SAXON Favored, ; 10 |,
10 Whip Jones Tonight
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Unde-
feated Johnny Saxton Of Brooklyn
is a 3-to-1 choice to whip Ralph
(Tiger) Jones of Yonkers. N. Y,
in their 10-round main event at
st. Nicholas Arena tonight.
(The bout will be shown on
television over WNBW and
heard on radio over WMAL in
Washington starting at 10 p.m.)
The 22-year-old Saxton, gun
ming for welterweight title shot
has won all 81 of his pro bouts
IA by knockouts. Jones. a club
scrapper who has been fighting
pro only two and half years, has a
21-5-2 record. He is %.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
CoIoniaIs and W&L
Al Peak Strength for
Clash Tomorrow Night
By George Huber

Both George Washington and
Washington and Lee are at full
strength for tomorrow nights
game at Alexandria, which finds
the Colonials sporting a winning
record before their home opener
for the first time since 1916.
That was the year CIV started
with victories over Kings Point
and Rollins. Since then the
Colonials have lost every one of
their opening games on the road
until this year when they sur
prised North Carolina State. $50,
last week.
Tomorrow nights game at
George Washington Stadium,
Alexandria, starts at $3.50 pm.
and not at 2::30 as printed on the
tickets. The game originally was
scheduled for afternoon.
Figures to Be Close.
George Washington is a six
point favorite here, but actually
1t figures as an even-up game.
Both teams have speedy backfelds
with high scoring potentials and
both are depending heavily on
freshmen and sophomore players.
Coach Bo Sherman of George
Washington will depend on the
same starting lineup used against
the Wolfpack last week. That will
include Ray Fox as quarterback
of the split-T attack. Bino Bar
reira and Len Ciemniecki at half
backs and Norb Danz at fullback.
Ciemniecki is the freshman
flash who sparked last weeks vic
tory with two touchdowns, one of
them on an 85-yard run.
Several of the Colonials who
started last week had minor in
juries or ailments, not enough to
keep them from playing but
enough to keep them from being
at their best. Now everybody is
in top shape.
Washington and Lee lost its
opener to Duke, $40. in game
that wasn't as bad as it appeared
from the score, and last week 1t
bounced back with three late
touchdowns to trim Davidson.
1914.
Generals Gain Strength.
The Generals have picked up
strength this week with the re-
turn of three players, End Bill
bunker and Guards Bill Rawlings
and Hurdle Parsons. all of whom
were counted on heavily in the
preseason plans of Coach Carl
Wise. bunker, Central High
product. and Rawlings will be
starters on the defensive team
and add strength where the Cen
erals were weakest.
The starting offensive back
field will include Quarterback Joe
Lindsey. regarded as the most i'm
proved player on the squad: Half
backs Randy Broyles and Yves
Abrams, and Fullback Giro Bar
cellona. That group averages ITO
pounds. All played well against
Davidson. particularly Broyles and
Abrams. Randy got two touch
downs, while Abrams also had a
major share in the ground attack
by gaining Ill yards.
Evening star., 1952-10-03

by air last week while beating
Michigan, 27-13. However, the
Wolverines led the country's No.
ranked team 1870 early in the
game.
Michigan's buck laterals and
spinners peeling off the single wing
are complemented with a winged-T
setup. The Wolverines also have
improved passing.
Stanford's air shots are fired by
one of the best passers in the
schools history. Bob Garrett, a
junior. He's a righthander who
whips the ball like a pitcher.
The Indians beat Santa Clara
and Washington State ON throws
by the 6-foot, 195-pounder.
Michigan's defense will have to
cope with another improved threat,
Fullback Bob Matthias. The
Olypmic decathlon champion, No.
49. is running harder than last
season, when he was the teams
rookie sensation. He provides the
big punch on the ground.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
National Troining Schoo
Wins Second Struioht

National Training Schools foot
ball team has a 20 record for the
1852 football season after Jesse
Black led the Trainers to 1910
victory over Southern High of
West River. Md, yesterday at
NTS.
Black scored both touchdowns
on punt returns. one for so yards
and the other for 80 yards. The
touchdownS were made in the
third and fourth quarters.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Mrs. Phil Bermun Takes
Indian Spring Low Net

Mrs. Phil Berman was the low
net winner with a 100, minus 80
handicap for a net 70 in the In
dian Spring ladies' day golf yes
terday. Mrs. Ben Rozansky was
the low gross winner with 81 and
Mrs. w. F. Patterson had low
puts with "a.
Mrs. Paul Bauman of Wood
mont was the low net winner
among the guests with 93-21-72,
while low puts went to Mrs. Don
Hutchinson Of Manor with 80.
Evening star., 1952-10-03

the S h e n a n
.doah and Po-
tomac Rivers.
AS a rule water
conditions are
good. the bass
have recovered
from hot wealth.
Ier lethargy and
have started to
fatten against
W in t er hard
S h ips. Con-
tinued W ar m
W g a t h er has
kept ponds at
ra thar high
Evening star., 1952-10-03
LITTLE SPORT
FORE and AFT
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Color Photography 1anS can
have a field day this Sunday off
Hams Point, thanks to an eye
popping fleet of Thistles racing in
the fall series of Potomac River
Sailing Association. Seventeen of
the popular sloops raced in the
opener last Sunday.
On the duwn-wind leg, shippers
and crews started breaking out
their spinnakers in the most color
full display af1oat since the Presi-
dents Cup marine pageant. The
Kelly green Spinnaker belongs to
Frank Greenman's Un Momento;
bright red to Joe Trew's Tartan.
dark red to Norman Schaller's
Swoosh and that orchid job to
Witch Woman owned by Jack
Smith and Jack Fordyce.
In addition, there are four
IThistles with pale spinnakers-
with DR.. Warren Hedman in Pook.
IDr. Harold Downey in Paula, DR..
Walter Lawson in jolly Scott and
one non-medical man, Joe Kraft.
Racing this Sunday begins at /
pm. over courses between the
point and National Airport. Fol-
lowing the first race, a second race
for all classes Is run of. Also
racing are Chesapeake 20s, Light
Inings (some colorful spinnakers in
this class, too) Comets. Snipes,
Penguins. Tempests and handi-
caps.
Free classes in plotting for men
and women will open Wednesday
at 8 pm. in the Labor Department
Auditorium under auspices Of the
Potomac River Power Boat Squad
ron with E. L. Gessner in
charge of instruction, the course
will be given weekly through early
February. There will be 18 in
StructorS.
National Yacht Club shippers
will gather Monday at $50 pm.
in the Red Lobster, 811 King
street, Alexandria, for their annual
trophy dinner. Commodore WAL
ter Collier will present prizes to
winners and runnersup in the
clubs two very successful summer
series. There also will be a num-
ber of speciality trophies, such as
the skipper showing the most i'm
provement in sailing.
There is an important meeting
of a Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing
Association committee at Gibson
Island tomorrow. Headed by Hal
Loweree. prominent Bay skipper,
the group hopes to work out a
proposal for 1858 race week on
the Chesapeake, somewhat like
Larchmont Race Week on Long
Island Sound.
The committee has no illusions
about the assignment. realizing
that many shippers, particularly
small boat sailors, just can't get
away for an entire week but only
week ends. Whatever is drafted at
Gibson Island will be submitted
to the annual meeting of the
association to be held in Wash
ington on December 6.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Trupshoot Set Tomorrow

The Washington Gun Club will
hold a practice trapshoot at l pm.
tomorrow at the club, Thirty
fourth street and Benning 1pad
NE. Included will be 50-handi-
cap. 50-16 yard and doubles
shoots.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Episcopal JVs Win

Bill Stencer scored both touch
downs to lead the Episcopal High
School Junior varsity football
team to a 1875 victory over the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High jun
iors yesterday at Episcopal.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Nirqiniu Sturts Soccer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
3 (R.-The University of Vr-
ginia's soccer team will open it's
1852 season against Roanoke Col
lege tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-10-03


Temperatures and the large-moutns
are not yet as active as they Will
become after a few frosty nights
and some churning winds. Ii you
have a car-top boat, however
You'll probably find some good
Ilarge-mouth fishing in the creeks
farther down the Potomac, par
Iticularly in Nanjemoy.
SALT WATER FISHING-You
can catch some kind OF fish al
most anywhere batting with peeler
crabs and bloodworms. Bottom
fishing has been excellent in the
Point Lookout area and around
into the Potomac as far up as
Blackstone Island and even above
Plenty of big spot. an occasional
trout, blue and hardhead. Trolling
for rockf1sh in this area is still
producing mostly small or pam
sized fish. This is generally true
in most Chesapeake Bay areas
nearby. Only an occasional bull
rock is taken. The big fellows
seem to be overdue at most spots
where they usually appear at this
time and it is our belief that pro-
longed warm weather is the cause.
Bait in the bay now seems to
consist mostly of sinners or sill
versides, as most anglers call
them, indicating small lures when
trolling for rockfish. Bucktails
in all-white or white with red tip
seem to produce best, although
it is well to have an assortment
in case the fish prove choosy.
Peeler and softshell crabs are
scarce and expensive. We figure
it costs about two bits to bait a
hook one time. However. If with
a dozen peelers one catches a
string of rock and perch with
maybe a trout or two, fishing
shallow water in the evening ON
an incoming tide, he'll be well
repaid.
The season for squirrels and
wild turkeys in Maryland opens
Monday. Squirrels may be shot
Statewide beginning on this date
Except in Garrett County. where
opening day is October 10. The
limit is six a day and IL in pos
session. Turkeys may be hunted
only in Garrett, Washington and
Allegany Counties, with a season
limit of one bird. Both seasons
end October 81. Rail birds and
Isora are still legal game and will
be until October 20.
We lately wrote a paragraph on
migrating hawks. urging hunters
not to kill these beneficial birds,
West Virginia Conservation for
September contains an excellent
Evening star., 1952-10-03

A dozen or more States are rep
resented at Nags Head. N. c.,
by several hundred anglers in the
fishing tournament which opens
today. While channel bass is the
principal fish on the schedule,
other varieties such as kingfish
weakfish. hardhead, bluefish and
founder are allowed points. Flood
tides are expected and the fishing
should be good.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
OUTDOORS
FRESH WATER FISHING

October Is usually the month
when the best of the small-mouth
bass fishing is available in both
Evening star., 1952-10-03
With Bill Leetch
HIGH TIDES FOE CHESAPEAKE RAY POINTS HsrA

dIClCIc OH hawks WIN q cnarC on
how to identify them. and giving
pertinent information on the
feeding habits of various species
Of hawks. You can obtain a copy
for 10 cents by writing the inaga-
zine at Charleston. w. Va.
Copies Of the charts also may be
obtained from the Audubon So
ciety and from the Superintendent
of Documents, Government Print
ing Office. The price is nominal.
Some hunters reading this article
may be ashamed of their destruc-
ton of valuable birds.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Willard B. Richie, 43,
Resident 1S Years

Funeral services for Willard B.
Ritchie. 43. an employe of Thomp-
sons Dairy who died yesterday at
George Washington University
Hospital, will be held at II am.
Tuesday in the Lee funeral home.
Fourth and Massachusetts avenue
NE.
Burial at Hillsboro, Va, will fol-
low services in the Methodist
Church there at / pm.
Mr.. Ritchie, a native of Loudoun
County, had lived in the District
for more than 18 years.
An active churchman, he was a
member of Douglas Memorial
Methodist Church, Eleventh and
H streets NE.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Dorothy Virginia Ritchie: a
son. Willard T. Ritchie of WASH
ington, and his mother, Mrs.
Maize Ritchie of Hillsboro.
He also is survived by two sis
ters. Mrs. Helen Kemper. Purcell
vile, Va. and Mrs. Eulalia Blocker
of Hillsboro; two brothers, Philip
H. Ritchie of Leesburg, and Ernest
P. Ritchie Of Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Uarh nf Chunks

BATS. ROSA LEANoR, wish to ex-
tion to the Rev. colbert H. Pearson,
Mrs. Alice Williams. DR.. John r. Pate,
the staf and my co-workers Of the
Southwest Health Center and all OF
the friends and neishbors for their
kind expressions of sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes in the passing OF my
beloved mother. ROSA LEANOR BATS.
GRACE NJ. BATS.
EARLE. STURGEON ID. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks ana appreciation
to our many friends, neighoors ana or
Sanizations for their floral contributions.
kilograms cards of condolences, use OF
cars and other expressions OF Eindness
uui'' 'O' ' THE FAMILY 81
RICHEY. SUSIE A. We wish to express
our sincere thanks to our many IrienoS
and neighbors for their acts OF kindness
and expressions of sympathy during our
doral tributes, letters. kilograms and
cards of coincidence were sreatly ap-
MRS NELLIE HoGANs AND MRS. ANNA
A. WHITSON AND FAMILY.
late LOTTIE L. RUFF wishes TO express
their sincere thanks to the many frienos
for their expressions of sympathy ana
floral tributes during our TeGsnt Pc
reavement. THE FAMILY.
WINFIELD, JOHN s. We wish to thank
our many friends, neighbors and organl-
cations for their kind contributions IN
our hours of bereavement. Cars, mowers,
kilograms and other acts OF klndness are
deeply appreciated. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
District Boy, ;, Brings 0ul
Naples Fire Department
By the Associated Press

NAPLES, Italy, Sept. 90
Three -year-old Stephen E. Hart
nett, jr., of 1907 p street NV,
Washington, D. c.. put his foot in
it today and became the most
important person in Naples for a
while.
The little boy went for a walk
with his mother, Mrs. Stephen
Hartnett. He wedged his foot
behind a fire hydrant and
couldn't get loose. Crowds OF
Neapolitans gathered to help, but
Stephen remained stuck fast.
Finally fire engines were sum-
moned and came roaring through
the city. Firemen dismantled the
hydrant and freed the boy.
Stephens father is a Navy chief
petty officer stationed at the
North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
TONS Southern European head
quarters here.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Andrew J. Bickford,
ii. ). Park Policeman

Sergt. Andrew ]. Bickford, 40, q
member of the United States Park
Police since 1927. died unexpect-
edly Friday at Alexandria Hospi.
tai. He lived at 2003 Common.
wealth aveune. Alexandria. I
Sergt. Bickford was born ir
Camden, N. j., and anne to Alex.
andria when he was about II.
He helped organize the Del RAJ
Boys Club at Raymond and De.
Witt avenues. Alexandria, for boy.
in the Del Ray neighborhood, anc
was active in programs there.
During World War II he was 9
chief petty officer in the Coast
Guard. He served at Newport
News, Va, and New Orleans.
| In addition to his police duties
he was a part-time employe oi
the Alexandria Bancroft & Wash.
ington Transit Co.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Ann P. Bickford; three sons
Donald, apprentice seaman in the
Navy stationed on the u. S. S
Harris; Jerry, Is, of the home ad.
dress. and Andrew, jr., Arlington
manager of the Little Tavern il
Alexandria; two daughters, Mrs
Katherine L. Hardbower. Route /
Alexandria; Mrs. Jean p. Hum.
mer of the home address; tive
brothers and two grandsons.
Funeral services will be held a.
12:45 pm. Tuesday at the De.
maine funeral home. $40 South
Washington street, Alexandria
Burial will be in Arlington Gene.
terry.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Richard Boiling, Jr.,
Building Contractor,
Native Of Washington

Richard Wilmer Boiling, jr., 40
Ia Washington building contractor
died yesterday at Doctors Hos.
|pital. He had suffered a fall Fri.
day while visiting at the home o1
friends here.
Mr.. Boiling. who was born II
Washington, was the son of Mrs
Eleonor L. Boiling and the late
Richard Wilmer Boiling. He IVA.
la nephew of Mrs. Woodrows Viii.
son.
He attended st. Adams Schoo
in the District, Choate School
Wallingford. Conn.,, and the Uni.
Iversity of Virginia.
Mr.. Boiling served during Worle
War II with the Air Force anc
later with UNRA in Europe.
He was a member of the firm
Of r. w. Boiling Co., building con.
tractors. Mr. Boiling made hi:
home at 2219 California street
NV.
He was a member of st. Mar.
garet's Episcopal Church and oi
the Chevy Chase Country Club
In addition to his mother, Mr.
Boiling is survived by two sisters
Mrs. Barbara Boiling Fuller, 1901
Twenty-sixth street NV, ant
Mrs. Harry r. Fowler, of the Cali.
fornia street address: and &
brother. Sterling r. Boiling, 212:
Florida avenue NV.
Funeral services have not beer
completed.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Howard R. Markwiih, II,
Resident Of Silver Sprinq

I Howard r. Markwith, 70. retired
Montgomery County representa-
tive of the j. r. Watkins Products
Co., died Friday at his home. COLL
Colesville road, Silver Spring. He
had been in i'll health for three
years.
Mr.. Markwith was born and
educated in West Orange, N. j
He came to Washington prior to
World War I and was employed
by the former Droops' Music Store
For about 80 years, he was
Middle Atlantic representative OF
the Weber Flour Mills Co. of Sa-
lima. Kans. He was with the
Watkins Co. from 1912 until he
retired three years ago.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Lucy l.. Markwith; a stepdaugh-
ter, Mrs. Eleanor M. Hall OF
Hyattsville: two stepsons, Ralph
H. Hall of Hyattsville. and Charles
L. Hall, Silver Spring, and three
granddaughters.
Funeral services will be held at
p pm. tomorrow at St. Luke's
Lutheran Church, Silver Spring
Burial will be in George Wash
ington Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Frederick |. Curtis,
Pioneer Rubber Maker
BY the Associated Press

PASSAIC. N. j.. Sept. 20
Frederick l.. Curtis, pioneer in the
rubber business in the United
States and retired vice president
of Raybestos Manhattan, Inc.
died here today. He was "a.
He had been treasurer and gen.
|eral manager of the Manhattan
Rubber Manufacturing Co., which
later became part of Raybestos-
Manhattan.
He was the last surviving origi-
nal employe of Manhattan, which
was established In this city In
1894. He was reputed to have the
longest continual service in the
rubber business of any one in the
Nation, with 70 years of aff1liation
Evening star., 1952-09-21

he had practiced from his hom'
on Monroe street.
Served In World War I.
DIR. CreveIing took his pre-
medical training at George Wash.
ington University, studying a
night and working during the day
A native of Bloomsbury, Pa, h,
moved to the District after serving
in the Army during World War !
DR.. Creveling was on the stat
of Sibley Hospital and Homeo.
pathic Hospital. He was a trustee
of Brookland Methodist Church
and was a member of the George
Washington University Medica
Society, Medical Society of thu
District, and American Medica
Association.
Services Tomorrow.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Edith Louise Creveling; ,
son, Cyrus r. Creveling, jr.; .
daughter, Miss Carolyn BLANCHE
Creveling, all of the home ad
dress; his mother, Mrs. Clar;
Creveling; two brothers, Jane
Creveling and Samuel Creveling
and a sister. Miss Mary Creveling
all of the Bloomsbury area.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at Brookland Methods
Church, 1850 Lawrence street NE
Burial will be at Fort Lincoll
Cemetery. ..