davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-14
bucceroni 10 Battle
Nardico in Tv Bout
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-Dan
Bucceroni and Danny Nardico, a
couple of boys struggling to get
into the big money bracket. meet
tonight in a heavyweight To-
rounder that promises action at
Madison Square Garden.
(The bout will be on television
in Washington over WNBW and
on radio over WMAL starting
at 10 PM
Bucceroni, winner of 38 of Al
is the 712-to-5 favorite to end
Nardico's nine fight winning
streak. But Nardico, a squat
Tampa, Fla. slugger, is building
a reputation as a spoiler. If he
can upset Bucceroni, Nardico may
be in line for a date with Rex
Layne in Miami. Both are "a.
The lanky Bucceroni. 6-feet-2 to
Nardico's 5-feet-10. was just an
other fighter who had beer
stopped by Irish Bob Murphy, un-
til he whipped Roland LaStarzs
last December. Although he lost
to La Starza in a rematch May
30, he has shown enough promise
and punch to rate in the heavy.
weight future book.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
|BoIIing-K Game
lis Service HeadIiner

The Boiling Air Base team takes
the service football spotlight here
tomorrow in its game at 2 pm.
with Keesler Air Base at Boiling.
The game will be televised over
WTOP-TV. Admission is free
and a crowd of 5000 is expected.
Keesler. a replacement on the
Boiling schedule for Randolph
Air Base which has dropped foot
ball, has a So record as COM
pared to Bolling's 6-1. Among
the Keesler stars are Walt Yowar-
sky, former Redskins end; Chuck
Ulrich, former All-Big Ten tackle
from Illinois. and Mike Sorren-
tino and Frank Hauff, ex-Navy
backs.
The only other service game in
this area tomorrow has Fort
Meade host to Montgomery Junior
College at 2 pm. Meade replaces
Baltimore Junior College on the
Montgomery schedule. Baltimore
also having dropped the sport. On
|out-of-town trips are Fort Belvoir
at Fort Lee tomorrow and GUAM
tico Marines at Holy Cross Sun
day.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Favored Navy Primed
To Check Columbia S
Passing Offensive
Special Dispotch 10 The Sia,

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 14.-Navy's
football team is set to stop CO.
lumbia's air attack. the visitors
main weapon, in tomorrow's game
here which will provide the Mid
dies with their last action before
their windup against Army two
weeks hence.
Navy, boasting a 4-2-1 record
as compared to Columbia's ISL,
is at least two touchdown favor
ite.
Injuries of varying extent to
several key players isn't expected
to hurt Navy's excellent chances
Of trimming the Lions tomorrow.
Injured Expected to Play.
Fullback Fred Franco still is
nursing a hurt shoulder, but it
also was ailing last week when he
scored two touchdownS in the up
set victory over Duke. Halfback
Phil Monahan received a shoulder
separation at Duke, but is expect
ed to play. and Quarterback Steve
Schoderbek has two bruised heels.
Bob Cameron is expected to be
the starting quarterback.
Columbia, a winner only over
Harvard and with a tie against
ArmV as its other good mark, de-
pends mainly on the passing of
Mitch Price. Despite playing his
worst game, statistically, against
Dartmouth last week, Price still is
the total offense leader in the
Eastern intercollegiate Football
Association.
His chief receiver, AL Ward,
brother of Bob Ward, former ALL
America at Maryland. gathered in
two of Prices passes last week
and leads the league with 36
cstches for $50 yards and three
toucrdowns. He needs only 10
catches and 81 yards in Colum-
bias remaining two gains to set
new association records.
Mercier Is Columbia Star.
Although the Lions feature a
passing attack. they have a fair
ground game with fleet little Bob
Merclel the only sophomore in
the starting lineup, the leader.
Bob Mccullough and John Valu-
ski also are high up in the yards
gained department. Mccullough,
too, is a better -than-average pass
receiver.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz of Navy is
looking for more trouble from the
Lions tomorrow than are most
other Navy supporters. He warns
that Coach Lou Little of Columbia
always turns in at least one upset
a. season land so far he hasn't
had it d
Evening star., 1952-11-14
CIV Cage Slate Includes
a Non-Conference Foes

George Washington University
opens 22-game basketball sched-
ule December 3 and will play all
but four of its games with South
ern Conference teams, according
to the schedule released by Max
harrington. director of athletics.
Georgetown and Virginia will be
the only non-Conference teams on
the CIV schedule.
The ColonialS will play all but
one of their 10 home games at
Uline Arena. The Maryland game
February 3 will be played at Ar
lington'S new WaShington-Lee
High gym. Last year CIV won 16
and lost 9, and went 70 the South
ern Conference tournament semi
finals.
December William and Mary here: 8
state here; 2O-south Carolina here: g.
January 6-vM1 here; Sat George.
town; 10-at Richmond 13-VPI here
I1G-at North Carolina State; 19-at VPI
February 3-Maryland at Washington.
Lee High; at Wake Forest; 9-at Duke;
1Tens 4at Ma Msryland hfs hsfe sSa ' W.T.
liam and Mary; 27-Virginia here.
March 3-GeorgetoWn here
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Big Ten Official Reported
0kaying Notre Dame Shift
BY the ASsocioied Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. IA
Reports that the Big Ten plans tt
call the National Football Rulei
Committees attention to thu
Notre Dame shift at the end o.
the season apparently are untrue
Edward (Moose) Krause, Notr,
Danes athletic director. said to-
day.
The report was cited by Sport.
Editor Russ Lynch of the Mil.
Waukee Journal, who wrote tha'
he was reliably informed" thai
officials of the Big Seven "havt
been instructed to penalize tht
team which uses the shift" anc
that Big Ten officials will be ad.
monished before Saturdays game.
to be particularly sharp in using
judgment as to whether or not the
intent of the shift is to benefit by
a penalty"
Krause said he called Kenneth
(Tug) Wilson, Big Ten commits
sioner. after hearing of Lynch
column. The Notre Dame official
said Wilson branded the report as
absolutely silly" and added that
there's nothing wrong with the
Notre Dame shift as used against
Oklahoma.
Frank Leahy, Irish coach, said
the shift as IAN integral part OF
the Notre Dame running and pass
ing Defense" and that it is used
because it causes the opponent to
be more cautious about coming
across the line"
Evening star., 1952-11-14
ST. Stephen S Retains Title
In Six-Man Football PLAY

st. Stephens of Alexandria re-
mains the Interstate Six-Mar
Football League champion.
The team, coached by Albert
(Sleepy) Thompson. former st
Johns High School basketball
star and a mainstay on last sea.
sons pitching staff for the Silver
Hill sandlot baseball team, ha.
been undefeated in two years o1
play.
st. Stephens took the league
title yesterday in Baltimore with
Ia 57-35 victory over Boys Latin
Bill Brophy, 178-pound quarter
back, scored three touchdownS for
st. Stephens. while Parker Brack-
en- and Randy Hef1in each scored
two. Other touchdowns were
scored by Russell Holcombe, g.
foot-7 end. and End Howard
Rooney.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
|30-Minufe BIackouf
On Race News Upheld
By the Associoied Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Nov. IA
Florida's blackout on horse racing
information until 80 minutes after
the posting of the official results
of race was upheld today by the
State Supreme Court.
THE bookmaker is the only per-
son complaining and the only one
who, it is charged. stands to lose
by enforcement of the statute" ="
the court said.
The opinion, written by Justice
Glenn Terrell, reversed ruling by
the Dade County Criminal Court
of Record in which Judge Ben C.
Willard threw out a charge
against Benny I. Ucciferri that he
violated the Commute rule on
communicating the result of a
Tropical Park race January 4.
Ucciferri contended the time
limitation violated his constitu-
tional right Of free speech.
The Legislature declared in
adopting the act it was for the
protection of the morals of the
people and 1--WE are enjoined to
construe it literally for that pur-
pose" Justice Terrell wrote.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Bowler With Unorthodox Style
TOPS Area With 73O AVERAGE

top, having averaged 142 in his
last Is games.
murphy, now the leading at
traction on Washington maple
ways, will make his next appear
ance Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
when the Queen Pins oppose Ar
cade Pontiac at the Queen
Pin.)
Trailing Mock, Amanuel and
Murphy are half dozen rivals
within shooting distance. It is
the most spectacular race the
duckpinners hereabouts have pro-
duced in recent years.
Glebe Team a Standout.
Four of the contenders are
grouped on one team. Mock
(130), Bub' Guethler Q28). Pat
Crescent Q28) and Rocco Nocero
(12D shoot for Glebe Radio and
Bill Stalcup. their captain, is no
drag at 1876.
Stalcup. it seems, has assem-
bled a team which easily could
take rank with the best in duck
pin history. At the moment II
holds a 6-game lead in the Dis
trict League. Seldom in the long
career of this circuit has a team
been such a standout. Properly
proud Is its sponsor, Joe Whar-
ton. who points to the team spirit
OF his representatives as we'll as
their individual sharpshooting.
Stalcup's leadership. the Glebes
say, is responsible for high
morale which is reflected in the
scoring. AS one of them says
"the high man on the team hopes
one of the others will top him.
Crescent. who joined Stalcup's
lineup this year. averaged only
122 last season. His current mark
is 1913 and he may do consider
ably better. Several seasons age
he won the District League title
with an average better than
| IMock'S present pace.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
By Rod Thomus

You wonder if Tommy Mock
is going or coming when you see
him bowl for the first time. The
young man assumes a conven-
tional stance. then, instead Of
advancing. takes a step backward.
From there he moves into a de-
livery which isn't quite orthodox.
1t results in a reverse spin on the
ball. Strikingly broad shouldered
and built for power, Mock's best
bet would seem to be speed. used
so effectively by most of the high
scoring duckpinners.
But he's doing very well. In
fact. he's the top performer of
the all-star District Major League.
The latest figures show Mock
with an average of 130-16 for 80
games, approximately a third of
the season. The District League
lead is tantamount to supremacy
in the area, for here lies the Sc
|verest competition available. Every
recognized star for miles around
bowls in this eight-team circuit.
Got Discouraging Start.
Mock, a mail carrier in Airing
ton, has gone to post eight times
and four times beaten 400. This
after a discouraging start. His
Opening set of 355 was his poorest
of the year.
His 130 average ordinarily would
afford a commanding lead, but
this is no ordinary season in the
District League. Mock is only
13 pins ahead of little Bits Aman-
uel of the Arcade Pontiac team
and only a point ahead of Fred
Murphy Of Queen Pin who. in the
course of a sensational streak,
has risen from third from last
in the league to third from the
Evening star., 1952-11-14
SoItuu
Continued From Page C-1.)

agreed with him. He caught on
right away.
An all-Big Ten end at Mime
sofa in 1949, SolUau paced the
Forty Miners scoring with a.
points his first year, when he was
used almost exclusively for place
kicking. But he wasn't exactly a
smash hit with front Office execu-
tives, who haggled with him about
a raise and for a while considered
putting him on the block. They
might have done it if Coach Buck
Shaw hadn't put his foot down.
Soltau, he informed the executive
branch. was something more than
a mere kicker. He had a nice pair
o. hands, good speed and rugged
physique
Buck had his way, Gordy got
his raise and proved Shaw right
oy finishing second to Crazy Legs
HirSch of Los Angeles in pass
catching. with SO receptions fo-
326 yards and 7 touchdoWns. He
finished fifth in scoring with 80
~oints, IL fewer than Hirsch, who
also led in that department. At
MS present pace Gordy is a good
BET to earn this years No. l rank
ing, and the Forty Miners tell you
it couldn't happen to a nicer guy.
No Long Distance Kicker.
Soltau isn't a long-distance
hooter like Groza. Anything be-
gond IS yards is out of his reach.
Gordy is a blond, affable young
man, q years old. who stands
f-foot-2 and weighs 1875 pounds.
aorn-rimmed glasses give him a
scholarly look in civvies, but his
teammates say he has a lively
sense of humor and know him for
:. regular fellow.
Soltau grew up in Duluth, Mimi,
where he played football basket
oall and ran on the track team
He also is an expert skier, al
though he gets little chance to
indulge in this pastime. He sells
steel during the oh-season.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Ice FoIIies Performers
To Visit touchdown Club

Several Ice Follies performers
will be guests of honor at the
Touchdown Clubs luncheon Mon
day.
The Scotvold twins, jeanne and
Joyce, and Marlene Miller will
represent the show, which opens
Tuesday night. at Uline Arena
with the Touchdown Club spon-
soring the first performance.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Howard Is Not Cocky
About Delaware State
Special Disposeh 10 The Sior


DOVER. Del, Nov. 14-Howard
University is heavy favorite to
take it's sixth win in as many
years over Delaware State Col
lege at Soldiers Field here to-
morrow.
The Hornets haven't beaten
Howard since 1916, when they en-
tered the contest at Wilmington
Ia three touchdown underdog and
emerged on the long end OF a
1877 score
Coach Eddie Jackson feels that
overconfidence had as much to
do with Howard's 34-7 loss to
Hampton last week as the multi
tude of mistakes his boys made.
They won't be too complac-
ent tomorrow. however," jackson
says. after looking at those
scouting reports, they know that
they'll have to do more than put
in an appearance to win this
one"
Delaware's attack is probably
as varied as any in the country.
The Hornets run from the +,
split-T, wing-T, single wing, dou-
BILE wing, and the A formation.
The forward wall varies from
tight, balanced line to an sr-
rangement which puts the entire
line to one side of the center
and an alignment which allows
seven-yard spread between all
linemen.
Jackson knows these unortho-
dox tactics do not make for solid
football, but he's aware that if
these zany patterns begin click
ing, the Bisons may have trouble.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Chance Shot Dies at 2S;
Sire OF Stakes Winners
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. a.
Chance Shot. 28-year-old retired
stallion, died of old age at the
Elk Hill farm of P. A. B. Widener
III.
Bred by the late August Bel
mont, Chance Shot was retired
from stud duty by Widener in
1949. He sired such good stakes
winners as Peace Chance, Fairy
Chant, Chance Sun, Bushwhacker,
Iron Shot and Shotsilk.
During his racing years, Chance
Shot won $142,277, taking such
big events as the Belmont, Ma
tional Stallion, Withers and Sar-
atoga Special Stakes and the
Merchants and Citizens Handi-
cap.
The son or Fair Play and i'm
ported Quelle Chance was buried
in the Elmendorf equine ceme-
terry, now located on the Nor
mandy Farm of Barry Ryan
IWidener sold two-thirds of Elmen-
dorf in 1850 and moved to Elk
Hill.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Weekend Football

IODAf.
Washington Area.
Davidson at George Washington (n.).
Midwest.
Tulsa at Detroit M.
South.
Stetson at Miami Fla) n.).
Far West.
Pepperdine at San Jose State (n).
TOMORROW.
Washington Area.
Maryland at Mississippi.
Columbia. at Navy.
Richmond at Virginia.
Howard at Delaware State.
Montgomery j. C. at Fort Meade.
Wilson Teachers at National Agriculture
Randolph AFB at Boiling AFB.
Fort Belvoir at Fort Lee.
Naval Receiving Station at Chincoteagu
East.
Army at Pennsylvania
Xavier at Boston College.
lNYU at Boston U.
Earyard at Brown.
GETTYSBURG at Bucknell.
Colgate at Syracuse
Dartmouth at Cornell.
Fordham al Temple.
Lafayette az Delaware.
ts Ru:zers -s.,,Esn 2. Penn state p,ttsn,rv,
Princeton at Yale.
Midwest.
Ohio State at Illinois.
Wisconsin at Indiana.
Iowa at Northwestern.
Oklahoma Ann at Kansas.
Purdue at Michigan;
Notre Dame at Michigan State.
Minnesota at Nebraska.
Washington & Lee at Cincinnati.
Alabama at Georgia Tech.
Auburn at Georgia.
Chattanooga at Tampa (n.).
The Citadel ct VM1.
Clemson at Kentucky.
Duke at Wake Forest.
Florida at Tennessee.
MisTissinni HTnsn a. sfSFs sloFida At stassi isii
North Carolina at South Carolina
Vanderbilt at Tulane.
VPI at West Virginia.
Southwest.
lSMU at Arkansas
Baylor at Houston.
Rice at Texas Ann.
Texas Tech at Hardin Simmons.
Arizona at Texas Western M.
Rocky Mountain.
Brigham Young at Utah State
Kansas State at Colorado.
Colorado A&1M at New Mexico.
Far West
Washington State at California.
Idaho at Oregon State.
Oregon at Stanford
Pacific at Fresno State.
Utah at Santa Clara
Washington at Southern California.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

a game that
may decide the
Big Ten title
W h il e N o t r e
D a m e play
Michigan State
at nearby Lam
sing.
M C h j g an i.
beaten once in
conference play,
m u S t win to
stay in conten-
ton. while Pur-
d u e, unbeaten
but tied once
in the Big Ten.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Michigan in Spotlight
Leohy Picks Purdue for Title;
Expects Terp, Navy Victories

allowed ourselves to become opti-
mistic enough to forget that we
have basically the same team
which was beaten a year ago.
Other top games of the week
feature the Texas-Texas Chris
tian clash in the Southwest which
will have an important bearing
on that sections Cotton Bowl
representative. Our choice is
Texas.
In the South, the Tennessee
Florida game looks like great
one. Reliable sources inform us
that Florida is the coming team
in the South. However, don't
believe it has come fast enough
to beat Tennessee.
On the West Coast, Washing
tons upset of California throws
Ia new and interesting light on
the Southern California Wash
ington game. It should be close
but Southern Cal gets our vote.
Two contests head the Eastern
card as Princeton meets Yale and
Syracuse plays Colgate. Jordan
Oliver is doing a marvellous job
at Yale and we admire his record
but feel that Princeton is just be-
ginning to roll and will be too
tough for the Bulldogs. In the
other clash our choice is Syracuse
to win.
Otne- selections are:
Midwest.
Wisconsin over Indiana.
Iowa over Northwestern.
Minnesota over Nebraska.
Illinois over Ohio State.
Drake over Wichita.
Southwest.
Oklahoma over Missouri.
Rice over Texas A6SM.
Tulsa over Detroit (tonight).
Kansas over Oklahoma A&M.
Colorado over Kansas State.
Baylor over Houston.
South Methodist over Arkansas
Texas Tech over Hardin-Sin-
mons.
West.
California over Washington
State.
oregon State over Idaho.
Stanford over Oregon.
College of the Pacific over
Fresno State.
Santa Clara over Utah.
South.
Duke over Wake Forest.
Georgia Tech over Alabama.
Georgia over Auburn.
Kentucky over Clemson.
Mississippi State over LOUISIANA
State.
Maryland over Mississippi.
South Carolina over North Caro-.
lima.
Tulane over Vanderbilt.
VMI over The Citadel.
Virginia over Richmond.
East.
Harvard over Brown.
Dartmouth over Cornell.
Fordham over Temple.
Navy over Columbia.
PENN ever Army.
Pittsburgh over North Caroline
State.
Penn State over Rutgers.
Holy Cross over Quantico Ma
rineS.
Boston College over Xavier.
Boston University over NYU.
(McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Fiqhts Lost Niqht
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK (Sunnyside Gardensl.-
Danny 10 Perez. 1876, New York out
pointed Johnny Di Clio, 137, Bayonne
OTTAWA, Canada.-Armand Savoe
a., Montreal, outpointed Leslie Harris
40. Puerto Rico 1Ql.
Walls. 1911, Windsor. Ontario. stopped
George Parmetier. 235, Eureka. Calf (2l.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Michigan in Spotlight
By Fronk Leohy
Notre Dame football Coach

The State of Michigan will be
the center of the national foot
ball spotlight Saturday as Purdue
meets Michigan at Ann Arbor in
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Football Results

Southwestern Okla. 81 Bethel tKans.) L
Central Okla. I6 Southwestern (kans.l
York (Nebr.l 10 Sioux Falls Is. Dak.l 4
Georgia, "B" - Clemson. "B"
Puget Sound Is - Central Wash.
Clark &c ID Portland (Oreg.) State)
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Associated Press

oy tne ASSociofed PreSs
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Toronto. 3; Montreal, /.
Chicago. 9; New York, Q.
International League.
Cincinnati. ); Milwaukee. o.
Toledo, 3: Troy (Ohio).
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Eastern League.
Johnstown at Washington.
National League.
No games scheduled.
American League.
Providence at Syracuse.
Western League.
Tacoma at Victoria.
Calgary at Vancouver
International League.
Fort Wayne at Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
St. EIizabeths Hospital
Owed Funds by District

The District will have to pay
st. Elizabeths Hospital an addi-
tional $193, ESQ for the care of
residents Of the city who are re-
ceiving treatment there for the
first quarter Of this fiscal year,
which ended last September 80.
The District has paid $2,171,750
for that quarter, but DR.. Winfred
Overholser, hospital superintend-
ent, said the amount is short. The
hospital recently raised the cost
of patients from $4.76 to $3.50 a
day.
DR.. Overholser said the District
will have an average of $3.50
patients a day at the hospital this
year and will require the payment
of $685.. 265, $702,625 more than
Congress has appropriated.
Walter L. Fowler, budget officer
for the District. told the Commits
sioners that under the circum-
stances he was of the opinion the
request for an advance Of funds
is proper and should be given
favorable action. The Commits
sioners win have to go to Congress
for q supplemental appropriation
Ito pay this money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Volunteer Chest Drive Workers
Ring DoorbeIIs All Over Town

Door bells are ringing all over
town today.
They are sounding the Wash
|ington areas annual call to arms
against want, suffering and un-
happiness.
Thousands Of women, volun-
teer solicitors in the 1853 Com
|munity Chest-USO campaign, will
nurse aching feet tonight. But
it will be a good feeling of tired
ness.
For they and the householders
who have responded with gifts will
have made a lasting investment
in the welfare Of their commun-
ity.
Typical OF the volunteer groups
who began door-to-door contact
with potential contributors yes
terday were Is members of the
Executive Board Of the Depart
ment Of Church Women, WASH
lngCon FederatlOn OF Churches.
Collected $133 in 2 Hours.
In two hours they collected
$133.38. Work will continue today
in their area between Thirteenth
and Sixteenth streets NV. from
Florida avenue TO Harvard street.
Mrs. Harold w. Hansen, 1902
Parham place. Silver Spring, had
a couple of added attractions as
she made her rounds. Con-
chewing animal crackers,
her daughters. Jean, S. and Mary
Louise, 3. trudged along.
Mrs. Warren Hastings, 1920
street NV, wife of
the pastor Of the National City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Peter Ridley Named
First Deputy Recorder

The appointment Of Peter S
Ridley, 43, as first deputy record
er Of Deeds was announced today
by John B. Duncan, the District
recorder.
Mr.. Ridley will assume the po-
sition when he completes his as
signment as a public relations
conSultant with the American Ma
tional Red Cross.
The new deputy's Washington
background includes bachelor Of
science and master of arts degrees
from Howard University in 1890
and 1881. He served on the How
ard faculty for six years and for
seven years was dean of st. Paul's
Polytechnic Institute at Lawrence
vile, Va.
His experience includes educa-
ton at Terrell Law School and
Columbia University. He later
worked at the Crown Savings
Bank in Newport News.
For 31a years Mr.. Ridley super
vised q staff of $50 as q Red Cross
director. He served briefly in
England, and on the Continent.
In 1915 he was presented to the
British royal family for meritori-
Gus wartime work, and received a
Red Cross certificate of merit.
Mr.. Ridley's starting salary with
the District Government is 5000
. year. He is married, has one
child and lives at $3.50 Eleventh
street NV.