davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-18
CopozzoIi
Continued From Page A-18.) }

topped the 24:55.1 record set ovel
a slightly different course las
year as Dick Shea of Army wor
his third straight individual title
Osterhout held on to finish
second, followed by Jim Kepfore
Iof Michigan State, John Jot
Barry of Villanova and Free
Dwyer, also of Villanova.
Michigan State had a number
of other early flnishers for the
team title with 46 points, followed
by Army, SO. and Syracuse, SO
Penn State with 109 was fourth
and Georgetown with 1876 wa.
fifth.
Georgetown's other scorers were
Joe LaPierre. 10; Ed Kirk, 81;
Gerard Foley, 81, and Car
Joyce. 80.
In the freshman race, George.
towns Frank Pfaging and Free
Abingdon were second and third
respectively, behind New Yorl
US George King. Other George
town scorers were Joe Skutka. %
John FCyton. 40, and Bill Going
80. Ed Owens, No. SO, was un.
counted.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
@sf @4sf HIcH ScHooLs1

the 5-foot-11, 17O-pound senior
descended to the school dressing
room, carefully letting his fingers
pass over the iron grillwork bor-
ldering the steps. He put his hands
atop the doorway leading into the
dressing room, then touched all
the lockers. This is supposedly a
good-luck ritual. At any rate,
Sommer's luck held that after
noon. Wilson won the game, 1916
and it was a 68-yard run by Som
mer with a f1at-pass from Herr
brun with less than two minutes
remaining that did it.
No, not many can score like
Sommer There are other backs
who can do more things, but moi
many who can run better. That
virus has been the only effective
defense against Sommer this sea.
son.
Offensive Punch.
Sommer and Herzbrun have
been giving the Tigers all the Of
fensive punch they've needed since
Sommer's return, but it hasn't
been a duet. The name pete An.
dresson" may not ring a bell with
the average reader, but Andresson
junior, has figured on many q
key block in those long runs by
Sommer and Herzbrun. And that
line-Chico Stone, feet, zoe
pounds; Hart Joseph, 6-1, 100;
Max Carpenter, 6-3, 210; Ker
Ramsauer, 6-1, 202: to name 6
few.
"He is the best linebacker ir
the city," Carlo says without
qualification.
And there are others: Guards
Arch Kennedy, Mike Hellman ane
Pat Monaghan; Center Jim Culp
End Bob Dilweg, Tackle Paul Mil
Ter, End Bob Chaser.
| Ine boys VINO make up the
shock-troops don't get their name.
in the papers as often as the
carriers. So it is understandable
that Dilweg is particularly
perturbed.
Spell my name right" hi
pleaded the other day. "They
were always misspelling my
fathers name and brothers name
too. It came out in the papers
Evening star., 1952-11-18

a recent game-a little, frail-
looking student who admittedly
never played football-remarked:
II could even make a touchdown
behind that team"
mot like Sommer, you could
MT" some one answered.
mo, not like Sommer." the boy
admitted.
But his point wasn't missed
All you have to do is 60 back
few weeks. Sommer was hit hard
by a virus. Carlo didn't even
know If he'd be back at all this
season. Meanwhile, Wilson kept
on winning. Sophomore Mike
Rogers, Fritz Sandoz and Lonnie
Herzbrun took up the slack.
Out Three Weeks.
Sommer was out three weeks
and when he returned Rogers
and Sandoz were delegated tt
comparative minor roles, particu-
larly Rogers, who has two years
to go. Sommer actually was on
the spot. Here he had been lifted
on a pedestal with columns of
pre- season publicity and he was
hardly missed. He got back just
in time to play the big game
against Roosevelt, at that time
also undefeated.
On the afternoon of that game
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Fiqhts Last Niqht

BRoOKLYN.-Rocky Castellani, 1854
Luzerne.. Pa. outpointed Vic Cardell. 153
Hartford, Conn. u0).
PHILADELPHIA.-Per Bassett, 12s
philadelphia ,outpointed Teddy 5Red Top
BOSTON.-Wilbur Wilson. 145. Boston
outpointed Gus (PelD Nell. 147. Bos
PROVIDENCE. - Johnny Gonzalves
1853; OAKLAND Calf. outpointed, Dennis
CHICAGO.-Alan Moody. 14s1a. Chi
cago, outpointed Al Andrews, 149. Superior
Wis tS)
NEW ORLEANs.-Ralph Dupas, 139A
New Orleans. outpointed Alfredo Lagrutta
140Ia Italy (Sl.
PARIs.-Michel Mickey Laurent, 159
France, knocked out Laurent Dauthille
SALT LAKE c1TY.-Rex Layne. 200
Lewiston. Utah, knocked out AL Spaulding
2l2, Oakland, Calf. (5).
PENSACOLA, Fla.-Sonny. Luciano, 143
Patterson. N. j. outpointed Pete Acosta
l36 New Orleans 10).
TORONTO. Wallace. 164A
Brantford, Ontario. outpointed Johnn!
Sullivan. 1856. Preston, England (S).
Evening star., 1952-11-18
By the Assoeioted Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. 49,
-Four dazzling touchdown jaunt.
by Tom Caroline, former Univer.
sity of Nebraska halfback, fea.
|tured the San Diego Marine Re-
|cruit Depot's 51-21 triumph ovel
San Diego State College here last
night.
Caroline. long -striding 1885,
FOUNDER, ran At, SO. SO and IS
yards for the scores.
Rob Goode, professional from
the Washington Redskins, ran 81
yards for another of the unde.
feated Marines touchdowns.
The collegians held the Leather
necks to a 21-21 tie at the half
The game had been postponed
from Saturday night because o1
rain.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Three Pro E|evens Plan
For Possible P|ayoffs
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Nov. 18.-If the
Cleveland Browns and New York
Giants tie for first in pro football's S
American Division, the playof will
be at Cleveland's Municipal Sta
dium December 81.
That was the decision of one
of four coin f1ips yesterday in the
office of Bert Bell, National League
commissioner. Officials of the
Browns reported the results on
their return here.
If the three leading clubs end
the regular season tied for first
the Browns draw a flrst-round
bye while Philadelphia and New
York meet December 81.
The final division playoff, then,
would be at Cleveland December
%, the Browns meeting the win
ner of the Philadelphia New York
tilt.
If Philadelphia and Cleveland
tie for first the playoff would be
at Philadelphia December 21
That was the only flip Cleveland
lost.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Despirito Resumes Drive
For World Ridino Record
By the Associated Press

LINCOLN, r. l., Nov. 49,
Jockey Tony Despirito-the Ma
tion's leading rider with BAT win
ners-resumed his assault on the
world record of 388 today at Lin
coin Downs after being hospital
lied for three days.
The sensational 17-year-old ap-
prentice suffered conclusion and
other minor injuries last Friday
when his mount, Answer Man,
threw him after Despirito guided
him to victory in the first race.
Despirito has accepted six
mounts on today's nine-race card
He is running we'll ahead of the
pace set by Walter Miller. who set
the record back in 1906, and of
Willie Shoemaker and Joe Cul-
none, who equaled it in 1850.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Rob 6oode Runs 81 Yards IS Enter cross-county
JAS San Diego Marines Win Title Race Here Saturday

Sixty-five runners from nine
schools are entered in the Mason
Dixon Conference cross-country
championship race Saturday at
Gallaudet.
Bridewater is defending cham
pion and again has a good team.
but Johns Hopkins looms as the
choice for the team title. Don
Manger of Johns Hopkins, the in
dividual winner last year, is among
those returning this year.
Towson is another school with
a strong entry. and yesterday won.
its fourth straight dual meet by
beating Gallaudet, 20-35, at CAL
laudet. Keith Wilson, Ken Gray
and Fred Dahler, all of Towson.
crossed the finish line together.
Ronald, Hirano in fourth was CAL
laudet's first runner. ....
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Sawyer PAGES n. {. State
In Cross-Country Victory
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Nov. 18.-North
Carolina State rules the Southern
Conference cross-country roost
for the second straight year.
Buz Sawyer Of the Wolfpack set
a course record by taking the in
dividual title in 20:44.1 over the
University of Richmond layout
yesterday as his team totaled 49
points. Teammate Clyde Garri-
son was second, with Maryland's
Bob Tibbetts third.
Maryland was second in team
standings with IS. Other totals
were West Virginia, 50; Virginia
Military, LOG; Duke, 160; North
Carolina, 1854; Richmond, 1865;
Davidson, 100. and Washington
and Lee, 219.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Benefit Ring Show Planned
By B'nai Birth Jan. Il

Another benefit boxing show
will be staged at Uline Arena jan
uary 81. with Argo Chapter of
B'nai Birth as sponsor.
Goldie Ahearn will be the
matchmaker and Mrs. David Ru-
bin general chairman of the pro-
motion. The 10-round match. as
yet unsigned, which will head the
show will be shown on television.
Evening star., 1952-11-18

'Dillwig,' 'Dilwig,' Dilweeg'-all
sorts of ways"
Dilweg's father played with
Marquette and later with the
Green Bay Packers. He is now
assistant to the Attorney General.
Bob's brother Jack starred for
Episcopal and is now at the Naval
Academy.
There are various ways of spell
ing the name. For example, 1t
might spell trouble for Western
the night of November 26 at
Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
DoIIos-Beors Game
Moved to Akron for
Thanksgiving Day
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18.
Bert Bell, National Football
League commissioner, an
nounced the Dallas Texans
Chicago Bears game original
ly scheduled for November 80,
will be played Thanksgiving
Day in the Rubber Bowl,
Municipal Stadium. Akron,
Ohio.
He announced also that the
game between the Detroit
Lions and the Texans, first
set for December IA. will be
played instead on December
13 in Briggs Stadium, Detroit.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Spurtuns and Irish Plan
Long Football Rivalry
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-Michigan
State and Notre Dame have a
long football rivalry before them
Ralph Young, Michigan State ath-
letic director. says.
The teams started playing each
other in 1948. They won't meet
in 1853 because of schedule diff
cultieS.
Young told Quarterback lunch
con yesterday, We'll be back to-
gether on the football field in
1854 and for many years after
that"
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Three PreIims Booked
For Turner Mat Cord

Three supporting matches are
listed for tomorrow nights wres-
tling championship match at
Turner's Arena. The feature has
Lou Thesz, generally recognized as
the champion. against Bulldog
PlecheS.
Prelims, starting at $3.50 pm.
are Johnny Barends against Chief
War Cloud, Matte Brown against
Jean Couture and Roland Meeker
and lilo DePaulo against the
Zebra Kid and Jim Austeri in a
tWo-man team match.
Evening star., 1952-11-18

t a c K lin 8 Is
sharp. Not even
Mike Sonmer,
certainly ne
of the fastest
break a W a y
runners seen on
a high school
field in some
time. would get
a chance to
break away Of
ten w ith ou t
fundamental y
sound players
around him.
L. -
Evening star., 1952-11-18

Cu1CAlIIy UcIIlS
C a u 6 h t. A
number of re-
ports from the
p arty Boats
fishing about
the Bay Bridge
indicate they
are 6 e t t / n g
their share Of
the large ones.
However, the
area between
mid = channel
off of Poplar
Evening star., 1952-11-18

Gooses have produced the greater
number of big fish up to this
writing / am proud of the Salty
Mills Bucktail, not because it's
mine, but for the success it has
made getting the big fish. It's a
killer & it will get 'em. Buy your
tackle from FISHERMEN, not
statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th & E
SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Minis Clashes With FELTON,

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Nov. 1S
PJ.-Holly Minis of Washington
meets Lester FELTON, of Detroit in
the 1O-round middleweight feature
bout here tonight.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
By Bill. Fuchs

That's one Of the real good high
school teams Coach Joe Carlo has
at Wilson. They're big. the. backs
are fast and the blocking and
Evening star., 1952-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

Fog SUM-, Mon, & possibly today.
Only the hardy were on the Bay
looking df possible) for the big
Rock (Stripers) Fish that are
Evening star., 1952-11-18

Detroit's AUtomotivs Engineers soy that
cold-engine stalling has been persistent
problem for years. Under certain conditions.
powerful gasolines required for today's high
compression engines evaporate and freeze
moisture out Of the air. Icing up" the car
buretor and causing temporary stalling. This
stalling is practically eliminated by the new
Esso Extra Gasoline (No gasoline, OF course,
can correct stalling caused by mechanical
faults or electrical failure.)
Evening star., 1952-11-18
EUR AS7 STARTS,
Anti-sto||ine is onother big reason ESQ Extro
performs best in 9 out Of 10 cars all year round

On these chilly Fall mornings does your
car sputter and stall right after you start
it,. .Conk out at traffic lights or parking?
Now you can "fill 'er up" with Fall
Grade Esso Extra Gasoline and enjoy
new anti-stall driving pleasure! It's espe-
cially good in cars with automatic trans
missions, where restarting after stalling
is more troublesome.
It's another big extra in ESQ Extra
the premium gasoline long famous for
Evening star., 1952-11-18

quick starting, fast warm-up, high anti
knock power, and long mileage. No won
der more motorists buy ESQ Extra than
any other premium gasoline in the area
served by ESQ Dealers!
Don't sfaII another day-fr fanIkfUI
right away-enioy Happy Moforins!
While you're at your ESQ Dealers there's GER
complete fabrication and careful check-up
for the cold weather driving you'll be doing.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Cox Acts to Save
ArIington's Trees
From Developers

The chairman of the Arlington
County Board. Robert w. Cox
thinks that he shall never see q
bulldozed back yard as lovely as
Q tree.
At the boards regular meeting
yesterday, Mr.. Cox asked County
Manager A. T. Lundberg and the
County Planning Commission to
study preparation of an ordinance
to protect the county from further
loss of trees through construction
of new homes.
I'VE have no ordinance to pro-
tect the county from total denud-
ing of all trees" he said.
The ordinance might require
developers to leave as many trees
as possible and also might force
them to plant new trees in some
areas, Mr.. Cox said.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

costs and cornmensurately lower
rents.
People who live in small apart.
ments for the most part eat only
breakfast and dinners there, ano
often not many dinners" Mr.. Au-
binoe says.
Consequently, he adds. they use
their kitchens only fraction OF
the time. and have much less
need for natural light there than
they do for their "habitable'
rooms.
In fact. It is these "habitable"
rooms-living rooms, bedrooms
and dinettes-where builders pro-
pose to provide more natural light,
if they are allowed to arrange
their apartment lay-outs so they
won't have to waste" window
space on kitchens. Mr.. Aubinoe
argues.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
|Kefauver Clubs Meet
In Northern Virginia

Senator Kefauver. Democrat. Of
Tennessee. is In the presidential
race to stay. a group Of his north
lern Virginia supporters were told
yesterday at a luncheon meeting
lin the Penn-Daw Hotel, Groveton,
Va.
Charles Neese. acting manager
|of the Kefauver- for President
campaign. made this prediction
before 70 members Of Kefauver
clubs in Alexandria. Fairfax and
Arlington. Mr.. Neese formerly was
administrative assistant to the
Senator.
Omer Hirst, chairman Of the
Fairfax Kefauver-for- President
iclub. presided.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
HALEY Says Crime
Bankrupts U. 5. Citie.
BY the Associated Press


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-Ru.
dolph w. Haley. president of New
York City Council, declared to.
night that American cities "pil
fered and pillaged" by old-lin'
bosses and the underworld ma,
chine "totter today on the brinl
of bankruptcy"
In a speech prepared for de.
livery at the fourth annual Roose'
velt Day dinner, of the Philadel
|phia chapter, Americans for Dem
ocratic Action, Mr.. Haley assert.
led Our cities cannot afford tht
luxury of dishonesty"
1--WE must scrub clean just te
survive" he said.
Mr.. HALEY, who won fame al
counsel for the Senate Crime
Committee, said that with weak.
ening Of the old-line machine
which had derived power from thu
social misery" 1t exploited. "oul
cities should long ago have beer
cleaned up"
"The multi-million dollar crime
syndicate" Mr.. HALEY said. "pro.
vided new kinds of muscles to the
political machine-manpower anc
money"
"Neither type of machine" he
continued. could long have exist
ed against the organized votes o1
the independent-minded citizen"
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Army Casually LIST
Rises 10 81 in Mass
Parachute Exercise
By tho Assoeieted Press

CAMP DRUM, N. Y. Jan. 26.-
The Army said today that 81. in
stead Of II men, had been injured
in the first mass parachute Jump
of Exercise Snowfall" One thou
sand troopers made the Jump FRI
day.
Sixteen Of the injured required
disqualification, camp oficials said.
They added that only four had
been hurt seriously. One suffered
broken leg, another a dislocated
shoulder and two had foot in
juries.
20 More Injured Listed.
The camp previously had said
Al troopers were injured. but an
nounced today that another 20
men had reported to the hospital
for examination and treatment.
All 20 were released later, the
camp added.
, The 81 were injured in the first
of eight. scheduled jumps in the
training operation. A second drop
yesterday was cancelled when a
light snow began to fall.
Two jumps slated for today were
cancelled because Of a low ceiling
and poor visibility.
More Jumps Scheduled.
Two jumps still are scheduled
for Monday, and two more for
Tuesday.
The jumps, by members Of the
18th Airborne Division. are pre-
liminary training for a full-scale
Army and Air Force winter ma
neuver scheduled for February 8
to IS.
The six-week Exercise Snow
fall'' program Is designed to test
equipment and train troops under
conditions OF extreme cold and
snow.
Yesterdays drop was made in
sub-zero temperature from about
1000 feet.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Nearby Virginia Group
Plans Study Of Report
I0n Sewage Disposal

The interim committee ap-
pointed to study nearby Virginia s
pollution difficulties will meet at
1890 pm. Wednesday in the Alex
|andria Council chamber to dis
|cuss results Of the recently com
Ipleted sewage disposal survey for
the area.
Alexandria. Arlington, Falls
Church and Fairfax are repre-
lsented on the interim committee,
which recommended the engineer
ling survey to determine the best
method for the nearby commune
ties to dispose Of sewage. The en-
gineers. in a report two weeks
lago. recommended separate dis
lposal plants in Fairfax. Alexand-
ria and Arlington as the most
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Housewives to Speak Minds
On WindowIess Kitchens

Washington's distaff side will
get a chance tomorrow to tell the
District whether they thrive Rest
on natural or artificial light ir
their apartment kitchens.
The Commissioners want the
woman's viewpoint before deciding
whether to relax the building code
to the extent of permitting elec-
tricity alone to illuminate the
kitchen.
The hearing begins at 10 am.
in the fifth floor board room of
the District Building.
Only those kitchens having a
square footage of so to 10 feet
and located in apartment build
ings-are at issue.
District officials make this point
clear so as to calm housewives
who would be outraged at the
thought of spending half their
waking hours preparing meals for
IA large family In a WlndoWleSS
kitchen.
But the Commissioners are anx-
ious to get the viewpoint of Gov
ernment-Gir or the member
family who infabit the efficiency
type apartment.
Health Director Daniel L. Seek
niger opposes the change. His po-
sition is that human beings need
natural light just as much in the
kitchen as elsewhere. Natural
light is as necessary to the hemo-
globin in the blood as it is to the
chlorophyl1 in plants he says.
Alvin >Aubinoe, builder, arcf1i-
tect and member of special ad-
visory committee, contends that
artificial light should be allowed
in the interests nf lownr hlliIdinp
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Ballet
FestivoI
Copocity Audience
Sees Opening OF
Ballet Russo

The Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo
lpaid its seasonal visit to the Ma
ltional CAPITAL and the Washing
Iton Symphony Orchestra last night
land the event carried its usual fes-
ltival flavor. A capacity audience.
ignoring the unc6ngenial atmos-
|phere Of Constitution Hall for bal
llet with . patience that itself has
become classic. richly enjoyed
|three-fourths Of the program.
/ The defects of the other quarter,
lthe opening Ballet Imperial, might
lbe attributed in part to the limi-
ltations Of the stage. certainly with
respect to the absence Of scenery.
(which suggested woeful inadequacy
lin the Royal exchequer. Nor, In
ldeed. was the company itself at its
best in this formal. disciplined and
Iingeniously inventive ballet.
| The first OF the three programs
which the company will present
Twas otherwise an artfully bal
Ianced affair which kept both the
dancers and the audience on fa-
lmiliar ground. Climax of the
|evening was the high spirited and
Ivehemently frank classic in the
Ballet Russo de Monte Carlos
lrepertory, "Gaite Parisienne."
Conceivably because. for one
reason, it bestows the freest stage
upon the dancers, the most de-
lightful of the four numbers on
last nights program was the Pas
de Deux from Don Quixote,
danced by Nina Novak and Fred
eric Franklin. Miss Novak, a rela-
tive newcomer to the Ballet Russo,
succeeds here to a role made fa-
Imous by such earlier ballerinas as
Alicia Markova and. later, by Mia
|Slavenska. She makes quite as
brilliant a partner of the COM
Ipany's leading male dancer as did
either of her predecessors.
Comedy highlight of the opening
bin was Antonia Cobos' eloquent
pantomime, "The, Mute Wife, "
danced to Scarlatti's music in the
whimsical arrangement of Soulima
Stravinsky. Ballerina Yvonne
Choteau's wife. a woman trans
formed from melancholy muteness
into Economically gay chattering,
was the ballet's most amusing fig
lure. Runners-up for this distinc-
tion were Gerard Leavitt as the
doubly distressed husband and Job
Sanders as the miraculous doctor
whose cure works too well.
AS usual on any, program, Le-
onide Massine's "Gaite Parish
ennee." to the music of Offenbach.
represented the Ballet Russo. solo,
lists and corps de ballet. at its
best. Brilliant bits in the glowing
EXCERPT from Paris night lift are
Yvette Chauvire's glove seller.
Leon Danielian's bubbling PERU
Wan tourist. Franklin's imnulsive
Austrian nobleman, and Shirley
Havnes' La Lionne.
Tonight's program at Constitu-
ton Hall. again under the baton
of Paul Strauss. will include "Swan
Lake." THE Blue Bird" Cirque
de Deux'' and Massine's elaborate
"Capriccio Espagnol" as the cli-
nactic number. j. C.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
THE SUNDAY STAR, washington, DC.
! SUNDAY JANUARY 1852

economical solution, with part OF
Alexandria's sewage going to the
Arlington plant.
The survey was explained at a
joint meeting of the Alexandria
Falls Church. Fairfax and Arling-
ton governing bodies.
AS a result of the survey, the
alexandria Council last week dis
cussed the possibility Of holding
q bond issue referendum June 10
to finance a separate sewage dis
posal plant in that city. None Of
the participating jurisdictions
however. has taken formal action
on the survey. pending q recon-
by the interim COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
School Burglars
Put Shorthand
To Work on Safe
By the Assoeiatsd Pres,

CLEAR SPRING. Md, Jan
26.-Police are looking for thieves
who can read shorthand.
Somebody used a sledge hammer
to break in the front door of the
school here and q crow bar to
open the principals Office door.
But the safe was opened and $50
taken without a sign Of force.
On the floor was q piece OF
paper with the safe combination
written in shorthand.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

N|I|||IIIII||II||
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Venezuelan Flour Mill

Venezuela has contracted fol
the construction of a flour mill
and the establishment of an ex-
detrimental station to study wheat
production,
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Power Was Scarce

EDMONTON, Alta. B.-Thom-
as Ferrier, retiring recently as Ed
monton transit superintendent
after 43 years. recalled in the
early days power was so low street.
cars were sometimes left on the
street overnight.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Scouts to Be Hosts

| Boy Scouts In Finland have set
lup a committee to arrange hospi-
Itality for Scouts visiting Helsinki
for the 1852 Olympic games.