davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Cardinals Finally Win,
Drubbinq Packers, 38-7

CHICAGO. Sept. 8 R-The
Chicago Cardinals trounced the
Green Bay Packers. 1877, before
15,497 at Comiskey Park yesterday
for their first exhibition victory
in four starts.
The Cardinals jumped off to. a
f1rst-quarter lead with an 81-yard
touchdown march, the payoff play
being a 28-yard pass from Frank
Tripucka to End Don Stonesifer.
Tackle Volney Peters intercept
ed a pass by Green Bays Tobin
Rote on the Packers Is in the
second quarter and ran it across
for a score.
Joe Geri, the Cards recent ac-
QUESTION from the Steelers, kicked
a 45-yard field goal near the end
of the second quarter to put the
home team ahead, ITO, at half
time.
Halfback Don Paul, who suf-
fered a rib injury before the end
of the third period, intercepted
a Rote pass on the Green Bay A
and returned to the 80. Six plays
later Emil Sitko scored from the
one.
The Packers went 80 yards or
II plays in the third, Rote going
over from the one-yard line.
The last Cardinal score came or
two plays from midf1eld. Ollie
Matson. rookie fullback, picked ur
nine yards on running play, and
Quarterback Don Panciera threw
to End Cliff Anderson for a A.
yard score.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
|Anocostio' S H0rossed Coach
Mould Adopt 7 but Lacks Help
BY Bill Fuchs
(AnnfhDr IN m .Corioe \

Zu Stewart, q long time advo-
cate Of the single-wing attack in
football. has been thinking oi
switching to the T at Anacostia
an indication Of the psychological
depths to which the coach has
plunged.
Stewart. isn't switching to the
IT this year. But If he had ar
assistant well versed in it the
transfer already would be in the
making.
II know so much more about the
single wing" says Stewart, who
Iplayed that formation while
starring as a guard for George
Washington University in the
early 1930s. "But If had an
other coach here I'd use the T.
hate to go into it myself. because
I feel there are some parts of il
I don't know enough about. Be-
sides, it would be too hard tc
handle the new stuff by myself
and some of these boys do know
something about the T.
II have to do something" II
says. I'VE won only one game
last year. We had four games ir
the bag and gave 'em away"
Schroeder Tried Experiment.
zu actually did start the shift
In spring practice he had Gene
Schroeder. the Chicago Bears
player and former Anacostia stal
end. helping him. Schroeder
coached track at Anacostia last
year.
Schroeder suggested it," Zr
says. And we had the quarter.
back, too. This Sammy Fisher
looked very good in there. but
Schroeder is back with the Bears
and I have to go it alone
Stuart may get an assistant
yet, but right now the physica,
education staff there includes only
two others. Russ lombard anc
Dutch Usilaner. both basketball
specialists.
So. it will be the single wing
again for the Indians this year
and the outlook is not too good
IT have about 13 or IA boys here
who know what they're doing,
Stewart says. II don't think the
rest ever saw q football before.
But Anacostia is better of than
Eastern. the defending District
public high champion. The Ram
blers have only one first-stringer
back. while the Indians have six.
Fisher. a good passer and run
ner, will at tailback again. Donny
Bell. tackle last year. has been
moved to fullback. while Bob
Smith, formerly a guard, will be
Ia wingback. Gene Greugan. a tail
Evening star., 1952-09-08
|vPI Gets Early Start
In Game Saturday
BY the Associated Press

Southern Conference football
teams today opened their second
week of preseason gridiron prac-
tice-a week which will be cli-
NAKED by the first game Of the
season for a conference school.
Ready or not. Virginia Tech en-
cages Marshall College at Blue
field, w. Va, next Saturday night
to become the first conference
squad to see action in 1852.
The Gobblers met Marshall last
year in an exhibition game which
didn't go into the record books.
They won. 1912. and promptly
proceeded to book the West Vir-
|ginians for an encounter this fall
which is the real thing.
For all other conference teams.
the practice period will last at
least another week after this one.
Furman plays Newberry Sep
tember 10, but the first big date
for the conference is September
|20. when Maryland. Clemson.
Duke, Washington and Lee, The
Citadel, VMI. william and Mary.
Wake Forest. Richmond. South
Carolina and Davidson all launch
their schedules.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
ennis
Continued From Page A-1s)

NoA0AAS0 cAOn1 oSC A-4O'I
jammed the stadium yesterday
didn't see any exciting finals, but
they saw two great players.
Maureen in Form.
Besides Sedgman, there was
Maureen Connolly winning her
second women's title and com
pletely dominating her field.
The pudgy miss from San Diego,
Calf, who won't be 18 until Sep
tember II, easily defeated Doris
Hart of Coral Gables, Fla, the
perennial runnerup, 6-3, rs.
1t was the fourth time Miss Hart
has been beaten in the champion
ship finals.
Miss Connolly now holds the
Wimbledon and American titles.
She hasn't played in Australia yet,
but the girl who won there, Mrs.
Thelma Long. didn't get past the
quarter-fin here.
The new champions may meet
today in the mixed doubles. Sedg-
man already Is in the finals with
Miss Hart as his partner. Miss
Connolly and Mervyn Rose of
Australia are all-square with Mrs.
Thelma Long and Hoad after two
sets and 20 games of the third,
The match was called yesterday
because of darkness.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Slump on Last Rount
Costs Jim Ferrier
|AI|-Time PGA Mark
BY the Asseeiosed Press

ALBANY, N. Y. Sept. 8.-Jim
Ferrier pocketed $2.400 first
money today for an 18-under-pal
performance in the third annual
Empire State Open golf tourna-
ment. Ferrier and the others
moved to Baltimore for the $15..
900 Eastern Open, starting
Thursday.
The husky San Franciscan.
worst card in the 72-hole compe.
tition was the par 70 he shot ir
yesterdays payoff round. played
in the teeth Of a chill wind sweep
ing the 6,148-yard Normanside
Country Club course. Earlier
scores Of SO. 81 and 81 held Fer.
rier's total down to 262-three
short of the PGA tournament
record held by Ben Hogan an6
Byron Nelson.
Sam Snead of White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va, took second anC
81 800 with a 26S. He shot a 81
in the closing round. Freddie
Haas OF New Orleans shot a 6s
to wind up with a total of 270
good for 81 400 third money.
The win was Terriers first since
the 1851 Canadian Open and
boosted his earnings this year to
|$14.161 SO, eighth In the rankings
nvhn 1nn di.anr .oo..na.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Boxing Leader Asks TV Help
In Saving Small Fight Clubs

promoters, will shut down on
home television and force them
into special theaters at so much
per head. This will be sight con-
troll through a virtual boxing
superstate."
The greater the expansion of
the cables into presently un-
touched territory, the more cer-
tain the destruction of the in
cubator clubs. the commissioner
told the delegates.
GAS it is" Greene added. "tht
number of small clubs in which
talent can be nurtured has
slumped to an all-time low and is
diminishing rapidly. A number o1
formerly active boxing states now
have no shows whatever, some
only intermittent and others, only
such shows which are made pos
sible by television sponsorship.
Greene urged the promoter
television leaders to canvass the
existing boxing clubs around the
country and, in conjunction with
supervising MIA commissions
provide them with financial as
sistanee as farm clubs.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL, Sept. ga strong
appeal for financial support fol-
small boxing clubs was voiced to-
day by Commissioner Abe j
Greene of Paterson, N. j., in his
annual report to the National
Boxing Association.
Greene told the some 300 dele
gates the increasingly tight hold
on major boxing promotions ex-
ercised by the international Box
ing Club and two major United
States television chains was
Tightening the moose around the
fight clubs which have in the past
spawned the great champions ir
ring history"
Unless support is given. he pre-
Idicted that within two years every
major promotion of any kind will
be tied to the coaxial cables.
Furthermore" he said. this
gradual expansion of major box
ing as a television spectacle will
not be long In reaching the stage
where the sponsors in control
whether 1t be the IBC or other
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Greek Ship 10 Be Retired
After Fall Engagements
BY the Associoted Press

LEXINGTON. KY. Sept. g.
The early retirement Of Greek
Ship to the stud was announced
today. The Brookmeade Stable
stakes winner will be brought to
Kentucky this fall.
Preston M. Burch. Brookmeade
trainer and director of the breed
ing interests of the establishments
owner, Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane
said the 5-year-old son of He'll
opolis-Boat would fill racing en-
gagements this fall.
Greek Ship has won 16 races
including IL stakes. and 1924, loo
to date. In his 3-year-old season
he won $140,l75 to help Brook
meade become the top money
earning stable of 1850. AS a 4.
year-old he had to start at top.
weight in seven of his 10 races.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Hicks Slaves Off RuIIy,
Wins Montgomery Title

Hicks Chevrolet survived a late
outburst by Silver Spring Moose
to take q 5-4 victory yesterday
and the Montgomery County
Parks League baseball title.
Three runs in the third and
single marker in the fourth and
fifth provided Hicks with its total
while the Moose came up with
four runs in the eighth. 1t was
the decisive game of q best-two-
of-three series.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
By MolcoIm Lomborne. Jr.
Speciul Corresnondent of The Stor

CENTREVILLE, Md, Sept. g.
Big Phil Somervell of Edgewater
Park, N. j., has won the Comet
Class international title for the
fourth time since 1910. The Al
|year-old sales engineer earned the
prize in a hotly contested series
that ended here yesterday in q
wet northerly.
At the tiller of his Triple Scotch,
Somerve1l with Bill Rhawn as crew
came acros the finish of a six-mile
Northumberland in fourth place
but he had enough points from the
two previous days to take the
Presidents Trophy with 81. His
name is inscribed on the big prize
for 1910, 1941 and 1916.
Finishing just ahead Of Somer-
veil was Larry Low in lynn Fly
from Green Pond. N. j. This gave
him a total of SO points. Low was
tiled on points with Don Olsen OF
Raritan, N. j., who until the final
race stood in second place. The
tie was broken in Lows favor be-
cause he had come in ahead of
Olsen in two races.
Olsen, on the other hand, earned
another prize, the Herbert L.
Stone Trophy. It is awarded each
year to the highest scoring skipper
racing his first internationals.
Bob and Bonnie Ray of Colum-
bia Yacht Club. Washington. were
the first Chesapeake Bay sailors
to finish in the money. They
sailed their Lucky Strike into q
fourth place.
They were in third spot prior to
the last race and at one time yes
terday it looked as though they
would remain there in the finals
But from a fifth position on the
first lap, they dropped back to
eighth. where they stayed until
the nn1Sh.
The defending champion. Bill
Lyon of Corsica River Yacht Club
host for the three days, won yes
terday's race with his wife, Nina
as crew. But it was obvious from
their poor 10th in Saturdays
race that they had no chance al
top honors. However. they still
earned a f1fth-place trophy.
Jim Merrill Of Riverton, N. ].
another two-time class champion
made a futile bid. too. to recover
from his 22d place of the day be.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Phil SomerveN Sails to 4th Win
In Comet Class International

fore, but the best he could man
age was a ninth in the last race
and an 11th in the series.
Bobby Orme of Corinthian
Yacht Club in Washington. sail
ing his first internationals, wound
up in ninth place in the 34-boat
fleet.
Point standings of the first 10
shippers were: Somervell, 81; Lew,
80; Olsen, SO; Ray, 80; Lyon. 89K;
Howard Lippincott, Riverton,
N. j.. Sc: Rodger Low, Raritan.
"a; Jack Boehringer, Stone Har-
bor, N. j., 50; Orme.. 81. and John
Wolcott, Cayuga, N. Y. 80.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Chevy Chase Gunner Third
In Virginia Skeet Shoot
speeioI pi.noteh 10 The s,ar


RICHMOND. Sept. st. H. Betz
Of Richmond is the all-gauge
champion of the Old Dominion
skeet shoot after a shootoff with
F. F. Gambler of Roanoke and j.
c. Dalton, jr., of Chevy Chase, Md.
The three tied with perfect
rounds Of 100 in regular COMPETE
tion. Dalton missed two birds on
the first field of the shootoff to
finish third, while Betz went
through two perfect fields to take
the title and Gambler finished
second.
Dalton won the Glass IA title.
with Bill Day Of Washington sec
ond after a shootoff against Capt.
r. B. Moore Of Norfolk. The Ma.
tional Capitol Skeet Club won the
f1ve-man team title with 492.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
MieeIIi-Murroy Bout
On TeIevision Here
BY The Assoeiaisd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Joe
Micelli Of New York and Ted Muir
ray, also a New Yorker, meet in
tonight's feature 10-round fight
at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway
Arena.
(The bout will be telecast over
WTTG starting at 9::35 PM
Evening star., 1952-09-08
|WuIcott Stresses Timing
After Flooring Perry
" INC ASSoeIaIed FTo18
. ~a~ a Nyrx1wrvv ~

PLEASANTVuLE, N. j., Sept
8.-Champion Jersey Joe Walcott,
training for his September % title
defense against Rocky Marciano
eased up on his punching yester-
day to concentrate on his timing
The day before. though. he was
letting loose with his power. and
in so doing he knocked out one of
his sparring partners. Aaron Per-
ry, former middleweight boxer
from Washington. D. c., who now
is a light-heavyweight.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
College Nine Returning

TOKYO, Sept. 8 (R.-The Pa
cific Coast College all-star base
ball team left Sunday by air for
the United States after a month
long playing tour Of Japan. They
won 10 games. lost 5 and tied 2
against japanese college mines.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
Wave Of Injuries Mars
Forty-Niners' Victory;
Payne Out Of Danger
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 8-Three
players were injured seriously and
eight others were banged up as
the San Francisco Forty Miners
defeated the Steelers. 29-14, yes
terday. and the only explanation
offered for the severe blow to both
teams was bad luck.
The Forty-Niners lost Fullback
Norm Standlee with a broken right
wrist and End Gail Bruce with a
fractured left ankle, but the big
scare came when Harold Payne,
Steelers rookie halfback who
starred for Tennessee. was hos
pitallzed with head injury.
Bert Bell, commissioner of the
National Football League, and Art
Rooney, president Of the Steelers,
visited Payne in the hospital.
After several hours he showed
considerable improvement. Hos
pital officials listed his condition
as fair today and said he was out
of danger.
The Steelers also were worried
over rib and ankle injuries re-
ceived by Fullback Ed mighty
MOI Modzelewski, the All-Amer-
lean from Maryland.
"Just One of Those Days."
The veteran Standlee, who may
be out for the season. summed up
the bewilderment over the wave
OF injuries: "It was a hard-fought
game but not exceptionally rough.
1t was just one of those days, I
guess"
Other Steelers injured included
Guard Darrell Hogan, shoulder
and chest: Tackle Walter Szot,
ribs and back Center Bill Walsh,
ribs. and Halfback Lynn Chand-
noiS, nose and elbow. They were
released after X-rays at the hos
pital.
The Forty Miners other casual
ties were Fullback Joe Perry,
shoulder separation; Guard Vince
Grgich, recurrence of an old ankle
injury. Center Pete Wismann hurt
his shoulder In pre-gameI
warmup.
Matthews Gets Loose.
The Steelers Tailed first as Ray
Matthews got away on a 43-yardI
scamper through the right side.
San Francisco tied it up with al
76-yard march in the second Pc
riod, featuring a 45-yard pass
from Frank Albert to Bill Jessup.
Then Bob Meyers kicked the first
of his two field goals and the
Forty-Niners threw Bill Robinson
down behind his goal for a safety
to lead, 1877, at the half.
In the last half, Standlee
dashed eight yards for one touch
down and, after long runs by Joe
Arenas and Bishop Strickland, a
three-yard pass netted another
for San Francisco.
Pittsburgh scored in the final
period when Vic Pollock ran a
kickoff back to the 40 and lat
eraled to Mathews, who dashed
to the Forty Miners %. The
payof was a seven-yard pass,
Gary Kerkorian to Frank Rogel
Evening star., 1952-09-08

back last year. has been shifted
to end.
Jack Chaillet and James Gamer
a pair of 190-pounders, will be at
the tackle posts. while Jim Harris
a second-stringer last season, is
making an excellent showing al
guard.
Walls Absence Hurts.
Hurting Anacostia's chances is
the absence Of Gene Wall. Wal
says he is joining the Navy
though he is eligible for another
year of football at Anacostia.
Hes my center, kicker and
line-backer," Stewart says. Eff
had him back. he would take care
of a lot. I'd 60 so far as to say
we could win our division title
with him"
The Indians are in the Eastern
Division with Eastern, Western
and Chamberlain. The Western
Division includes Tech, Roosevelt
Bell, Wilson and Coolidge.
Stewart isn't noted as a chronic
complainer. In fact, when hi
thinks of last year. his eyes light
up and he smiles.
1--WE had only three players who
knew anything about football last
year." he says. "It was the worst
team I've had in the II years I've
been here. We're going to be q
lot better this year."
The Schedule.
September 26-Chamberlain, $50.
october 3-Coolidge 3:15
October 10-At Roosevelt, 3:15
October 17-Suitland, (tentatiye),
Evening star., 1952-09-08

loday's more powerful engines res
quire 4 highly complex gasoline to
deliver their full power. There can be
assmany as 1900 different chemical
compounds in a gallon of gasoline.
Il Tosselect the best of these chemi.
Gals, and to arrange them properly to
fulfill the needs of your car calls for
the last word in refinery equipment
and scientific skill.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

Ten years ago-The War De-
partment. sanctioning the Joe
Louis-Billy Conn fight, an
nounced all receipts would go
to the Army Emergency Relief.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

It is Shells manufacturing policy to
make "The most powerful gasoline
your car can USE" Shell activates
gasoline by splitting and rearranging
petroleum molecules.
The result Shell Premium-the
most powerful gasoline your car can
use. See the Shell Dealer in your
neighborhood.
Evening star., 1952-09-08

The Schedule.
September 26-Chamberlain, $50.
october 3-Coolidge, 3:15.
October 10-At Roosevelt, 3:15.
October 17-Suitland (tentatiye).
October 25-Episcopal (tentative).
October 31-At Western. 3:15,
November AT Eastern. 3.
Next: Western.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Bethel CINE.
Church Notes
BY Emma Mathews

AS we enter our first quarterly
conference, Sunday, October 19,
our newly appointed presiding eld-
er, DR.. M. Thompson, will be pres
ent. DR.. Thompson needs no intro
duction for he is known at home
and abroad as great church lead
er. DR.. Thompson will be speaker
for the services Sunday morning
and evening. The Rev. A. Jones is
the pastor.
DR.. L. ]. Harper and members of
Lucy Phillips CINE. church will
worship at Bethel Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. Harper
will be the speaker.
The public is invited to worship
with us throughout the day.
We are happy to report that the
surprise birthday party given for
Mrs. A. Jones on Tuesday last by
members of Bethel and the pastor
and members of Lucy Phillips
brought much happiness to her
Mrs. Jones, who has been i'll many
months, received many lovely gifts
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHIIRCH
Lucy Phillips
Church Notes
By CeOla Smith

Sunday, Oct. 10, is Juniors day.
The Junior choir will be cinging
and the Junior ushers on duty. The
pastor, Rev. L. ]. Harper, will bring
the message. In the afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock the pastor, Junior and
Senior choirs and congregation will
be with Bethel CINE. church in
their Union Quarterly Conference.
The Rev. Mr.. Harper is in charge
of the services.
The Senior choir is making ella
borate plans for Wednesday eve
ming, Oct. %, 8 p.m., when they
begin celebrating their anniversary.
You won't want to miss the COM
bined singing of Phillips Chapel
choir of Tucson and other choirs
of the city.
Last Sundays services were good
all day, the Presiding Elder preach
ed logical and inspirational SER
mon. His subject was Dwelling
Together In Unity.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
TANNER CHAPET. A. NJ. K.
CHURCH
9Th st. & 3erTerSOn
Rev. j. w. Ford, pastor
LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
IIth Avenue and SInOiO
Rev. C.. v. Nelson. Pastor

Antioch Baptist Church. l1th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. n.
Holt, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Church Of God In Christ To Hold
AnnuoI State Youth Congress

The annual State Youth Congress
of Arizona of the Church of God
in Christ will convene at Emmanuel
Church of God in Christ, 1887 West
Buckeye, beginning Monday, Octo-
Der 20, through Sunday, October
26, at 7:30 pm. each evening.
Several out of state ministers
from California will be guest speak
ers. They are Elders Nathaniel
King, Paul Greene, and w. j. Tay-
lor of Los Angeles, Elder j. A.
Blake of San Diego, and Elder E.
E. Cleveland of Berkeley. Many of
the delegates from other parts of
the state are also expected.
Timely programs, interesting dis
cussions, good singing, and special
addresses by and to the youth will
help to highlight the Congress.
The state president, Elder FELTON,
King, will deliver the official mes
sage at 800 pm. on Sunday after
noon. The theme for this Congress
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
1st Institutional
Baptist Church

IL. The pastor and members of the
First Institutional Baptist Church
are very happy to announce the
addition made to the musical de-
} partment of the church. Sunday
morning, preceding the sermon, the
pastor will dedicate to God new
Hammond organ which was install
ed as a project of the young people
of the church. The pastors theme
at the 11:3O services will be "Who
Is On Your Side?"
Sunday night the pastors theme
will lbe "The Signs Of An Early
Fall'. The senior choir and the
"Nelson Echoes" will be in charge
of the song service for the day.
Mrs L. B. Johnson has been en-
ployed by the membership as a
part-time worker in the church
office. She will be in charge Of
the church bulletin and financial
records. A monthly financial state
ment will be given at the end Of
each month. Mrs. Johnson has had
special training in this field.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17

First Institutlonal Baptist
Church, 5th anG East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
New Zion Baptist Church, 1723
Pueblo Street. Rev. J. H. Adkins.
pastor.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17

Bethlehem Baptist Church, 14th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
r. Miner, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
Antioch Church
News
By Martha Hart

Brother Sylvester Hart presided
over Sunday school last Sunday at
Antioch Baptist church. The offer
ing banenr was awarded to the
women's class, No. 2, and the at
Tendance banner was retained by
the beginners, class No. 6.
Pastor R. N. Hollis sermon sub
iect was Look. One member was
added to the fold.
Bible study during the BTU hour
was directed by Bro. E.. j. Booth.
There were several visitors pres
ent throughout the days various
services.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17


The Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pas
tor of the First Institutional Bap-
tist Church of Phoenix received
word this week that he has been
chosen as a member of the Ma
tional Church Council. This infOr-
nation came from the office of
the secretary of the National Bap-
tist Convention, U.S.A., Inc, DR..
u. j. Robinson, of Mobile, Ala.
The National Council of Churches
of America is composed of religious
leaders from all parts of America
representing all races and religions.
The Rev. Mr.. Nelson will attend
his first meeting the council on
Dec. 9-12, in Denver. Colo.
Arizona sun., 1952-10-17
James r. Lawson Returns
For Opening Of Assembly

NEW YORK, (GlobaD. = Global
News Syndicate's UN correspond
ent, James R. Lawson, who mas
been a guest of the Ethiopian gov
ernment at the various ceremonies
and celebrations in connection with
the signing of the proclamation CIV
ing Ethiopia her independence, will
return to the United States in time
for the opening of the UN General
Assembly Oct. Ia.
Mr.. Lawson included in his itine-
rary Egypt and Tunisia, as we'll as
Kenya and UN Trust Somalia.