davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-14

rider on the continent. was sched-
'uled to have the mount on Worden
II.
Plaster, Maryland-bred and
owned distance star, was added
to the entry list when Charfran
Stables Crafty Admiral was re-
tired for the year and King
Ranch's To Market did not accept
an invitation when his trainer
Max Hirsch, could not reach own
er Robert Kleberg. Kleberg is er
route to the United States from
Hawaii.
Barring further disappointments
the field and probable jockeys, fol
the mile-and-a-half turf event will
be Zucchero (England) with Char.
ley Smirke. Wilwyn England
with Nanny Mercer. Niederlandel
Germany with OWE Scurlock
Indian Hemp (Canada) with
Johnny Longden Castleton (Can.
ada with Dave German, Greek
Ship with Eddie Arcaro or Joe
Culmone, Ruhe with Kenny
Church or Johnny Adams anc
Plaster whose Jockey has not beer
announced.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Second Deck for Stadium
Authorized by Baltimore
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. 14.-City Of.
ficials have authorized an imme.
diate start on a So million con.
Istruction project to put a secone
deck on Memorial Stadium anc
increase its capacity to 62,500.
The board of estimates voted
Al. to go ahead with the job
with Board President Arthur B
Price opposing the move.
Other improvements will include
an exterior brick wall around most
Iof the horseshoe-shaped struc-
ture, backrests for $500 seats al
the south end for baseball pa
irons, lockers and Offices under
the second deck and landscapine
across the north, or open end OF
the horseshoe.
Money for the project was ap-
proved by referendum after an
earlier 81 million loan was found
inadequate to complete overall re-
building.
Also included in the new project
is completion of the lower grand
stands.
The second deck will cover the
closed end of the horseshoe and
extend about halfway down the
east and west sides. Target date
for completion is February /, 1854
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Kansas Threatening
|Sooners' Long Reign
BY The Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 14.-The
University Of Oklahoma's Big
Seven football empire, solid as the
Rock of Gibraltar since October
l947, is scheduled to get it's tough
est league challenge this week.
Coach Bud Wilkinson's Sooners
will meet Kansas, their last CO.
champion for the title, before a
|sellout crowd of about 10000 al
Lawrence, Kans., Saturday. So in
tense is interest-and ticket de-
|mand-that the NCAA has grant
led permission for area television
to Kansas City's WDAF-TV sta
ton.
Kansas will go into the fray
with two league victories and a
season record of 40. Oklahoma
opened with 21-21 tie at Colorado
in its first conference start.
Oklahoma's last loop loss was to
Kansas, 1916, at Lawrence, in
1916. The Sooners and Kansas
tied. 1913. at Norman the fol-
lowing year. Oklahoma hasn't suf-
fered a conference loss for %
games.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
New Hockey Club to DrowHere,
'OWner From Boston Promises
By Bill Fuchs

There will be something new
at the Uline Arena hockey games
this year. according to Owner
Walter Brown of Boston. There
will be people in the stands Brown
promises. And Brown denies he
is an optimist.
The new team. the Washington
Lions. formerly operated in the
Eastern Hockey League as the Bos-
ton Olympics. But for the last
couple of years people stayed
away by the thousands. some
thing new in hockey-conscious
Boston. 1t isn't new here. what
with hockey and pro basketball
setting some sort of records as
money losers in recent years.
AS for why hockey couldn't pay
its way at Uline. Brown has a
couple of answers: Maybe it
wasn't run right" he says, adding
that he doesn't mean that as a
reflection on M. j. Uline, the arena
owner and one of his longtime
friends. "You also have to have
a winner in Washington. Well
have one. Last year fas the Olym-
pics) we finished only two games
out of first place; the year before
we were only one game out. You
haven't had a winner here for a
long time. If I were going to give
you more of the same. wouldn't t
do well, either"
Boston Winners Lack Backing.
Even a winner doesn't draw in
Boston any more. There was a
time when Browns Olympics were
packing 'em in. For the last two
years, though. they have been
losers at the box Office.
Il suspect it's because the Bos-
ton Bruins (of the National
League) haven't been doing so
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Pauline Betz Addie Heads
Tennis Show Cast Sunday

Mrs. Pauline Betz Addie, former
national women's champion, will
take part in exhibition tennis
matches to be held at pm. Sum-
day at the Indian Springs Country
Club. The public Is invited.
Professionals from country clubs
of the Washington area who will
participate include Harris w. Ev-
eritt, Army Navy; Allie Ritzenberg,
Woodmont, and Clark Taylor.
Edgemoor.
Also taking part will be Carl
Beall. Chevy Chase; Joseph Reiss,
Indian Spring; Jack Boucher,
Kenwood; Charles Bowers, Prince
Georges, and Peter Rice, Friends
School.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Carolina Back in Football
AS Polio Ban Is Lifted
By the Assoeioted Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Oct. IA
Football has returned to nor.
Imalcy at the University of NORTH
Carolina with the lifting of al
restrictions imposed as a safe
guard against the spread Of polio
Medical authorities. with the
blessing of the college admins.
Itration, gave Coach Carl SnavelJ
the green light to equip his Tai
Heels with heavy gear and pro-
coed with normal practices ir
preparation for the Southern
Conference game with Wake For
lest Saturday.
Practice was curtailed nearly
two weeks ago, and games with
Georgia and North Carolina State
Cancelled as a precautionary meas
ure when two football players anC
three other students were stricken
with polio.
Evening star., 1952-10-14

good" Brown says. "It's the same
with Harvard in football around
Boston. Harvard's the bell COW.
If it has a good football team
everybody likes football.
Open October 22.
The Lions, coached by Morden
(Ducky) Skinner. open league
play against Springfield, October
% at Uline. Other teams in the
f1ve-team league are New Haven
Johnstown. Pa. and Troy. N. Y.
Brown. whose father built the
Boston Arena. also owns basket
balls Boston Celtics. coached by
Red Auerbach, former coach OF
the Caps. The Caps. like the old
Lions. just couldn't make it. "The
Lions will make it this year."
Brown promises.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Potomac Boxer Club Plans
Match in Laurel Paddock

The paddock at Laurel race.
track will switch from horses tt
dogs October 26 when the Po-
tomac Boxer Club holds it's annua.
Arperican Kennel Club sanction
match.
Frank Adams, breeder anc
handler of boxers, will Judge al
regular classes and Mrs. w. w
Aston will judge children's han.
ding classes. Children between
10 and 16 are eligible.
Mrs. Winifred Deering and Mrs
Lois w. Matthews will stage an
obedience demonstration and give
instruction to owners on training
Entries will be taken at the
gate at 1890 and Judging will
begin at 2. A dollar includes the
entry fee for one dog and his
owner, with IS cents the fee for
children.
Further information may be
obtained from Mrs. Adams. War
field 1918; Mrs. Simmons, Glebe
6179; Mrs. Preble. Tower 6699, or
Mrs. Dost, Jackson 2-5225. The
public is invited
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Ciemniecki and FIyzik
Expect 10 See Action
For GWu Against VPI

George Washington University's
injured football players are ex-
pected to be in playing condition
for Saturdays game at Blacks
burg. Va. against Virginia Tech.
The two most important men
on the ailing list, Halfback Len
Ciemniecki and Tackle Tom Fly
xix, both worked out in full uni
form yesterday, although they
were excused from the scrimmage
session. Altogether the IA players
who saw the most action against
Virginia in that 500 thing last
Saturday were allowed to skip the
scrimmage. Most Of them had
minor aches and pains. but except
for Ciemniecki and Flyzik their
physical condition causes no
worry.
Marvin Fetes Players.
Ciemniecki has a banged-up
thigh. but probably will start at
Blacksburg Saturday. Flyzik has
several bruised muscles around his
knee and more will be known
about the possibility Of his play
ing after another examination to-
day.
A repair job was done on the
Colonials' morale yesterday when
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin. the school
president, entertained the players
at a surprise luncheon at the May
flower Hotel The boys were pre-
sented a big roast beef meal and
speeches of encouragement.
Despite that loss to Virginia,
CIV may find itself favored this
week. Virginia Tech. which will be
playing its homecoming game. was
beaten by Virginia the week be-
fore, 42-0, and last week it bowed
to, Alabama. $50. Previously it had
defeated Marshall, Davidson and
The Citadel.
Dean May Play for Tech.
Last year CIV beat Tech, 1918,
for one of it's two victories. rec
ord it already has matched this
season.
VPI also has an important
player on the injured list. He is
Quarterback Johnny Dean, who
received a fractured nose against
the Crimson Tide. Southern Con-
ference statistics show him as the
second leading passer in the
league. with 26 competitions in 56
tries for 396 yards. He also car
ries the ball and is the fourth best
ground gamer with a total of 439
yards.
Despite his injury he is expect
ed to play some Saturday, but
probably won't be able to go all
the way.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
|GramIing Takes Over
Southern Conference
Passing Leadership
BY the Associated Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Oct
l4.-Johnny Granting of South
Carolina has taken over the South.
ern Conference passing leadership
Six competitions last week enc
against Duke enabled Gramlins
to become the third different
leader in this category in as many
weeks.
Johnny Dean of Virginia Tech
Charles (Sonny) George of Wake
Forest and Bobby Tyler of Rich.
mond are tied for second in ths
passing derby with 26 completion.
as compared with Gramling's %
In other statistical departments
last weeks leaders held their DO.
sitions. Ed Mioduszewski of vii.
liam and Mary is tops in tota
offense with SIS yards. Tyler
moved up to second place with As,
yards, IA of which came Satur.
day night against Washington
and Lee.
In rushing, Washington and Lei
has the two ranking players
W&L's Randy Broyles leads con.
ference runners with 433 yard,
and is far ahead of the runnerup
teammate Yves Abrams, who has
296. Broyles collected 81 yard.
against Richmond.
Bud Wallace of North Caroline
leads conference punters with &
42.5 average, Bill Brehany of VIM.
has amassed the most yardage OF
passes, 1913. but Dukes Worth Lut;
has the top passing average. So:
per cent on 16 competitions in q
throws.
The conference leaders (top II
in each category:
Total offense-Mioduszew William
457: sroyies, washington and and Lenmfna Lee, 4nS
Dean virginia Tech, 439; Brehany. VMi
40: Grsmling. South Carolina. 365:: Lutz
s96; George. Wake Forest, S92; w want ant
West Virginia. 29l.i
433: Abrams. Washington and Lee. S96
Msth,n Misster Duke, Ss1; Giemnieeki George
I256: Lansston; North Carolina state. STAT AS s3s
J; smith. Duke. 224: Bowman william
and and Mary. 1877; G. Wilson, South Caro-.
Forward passing-Gramling South Car.
eiina; 20 passes Ss compilations; 333 yards
for, 396 yards, no touchdowns; George
Wake Forest, 62-e6 for 3I9 yards, 1 touch.
down: Tyler. Richmond, 1926 for }8g
YARDS, touchdowns; Mioduszewski, vii.
sn9 MsTsb sFsbany yM for 9e5 yards
yards. 2 touchdowns; Ruth, Davidson
4l-19 for 167 yards. / touchdown: Fried.
I'm, The Citadel. 37-1S for 142 yards,
touchdown; Wyant West Virginia, 44-11
for ?73 yards, touchdowns: Lutz. Duke
Pass receiving-Bennett, South Caro-
lima, IA passes for 223 yards, two touch.
downs: Ondilla. Wake Forest, IA for us
yards, no touchdowns; Bischoff, west Vir.
ginia, - for 17a yards. no touchdowns
Pitt, Duke. nine for, 131 yards; five
ss Ssqas Lewis Waks Forest nine
WASHINGTON and Lee eight for 173 yards
two touchdowns; Byron. VMI. seven for zoe
yards. one touchdown: J. Lewis. William
and Mary. seven for 129 yards. no touch.
yards, no touchdowns; Barefoot. Furman
Punting-Wallace. North Carolina, 1C
punts for 4".5 average; Chapman, The
Citadel, 30 for 41.2: Williams, Virginia
S9 for 39.9; Koch, Wake Forest. 26 fol
Sa,;y, ga; Hood, RICHMOND oe5 for 81 8;
fog yMs feT PTnseis sz fsnn fa4a1 Davd
for .37.1: Robbins. South Carolina "a 70,
3o.6; Stone, West Virginia, 10 for "a g
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Georgia Tech Coach
Urges Independence
For Conference Gar
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Oct. IA. - The
Southeastern Conference needs an
independent and fearless COM
missioner who will rule with an
iron hand and will not have to be
Ibeholden to any one," Bobby Dodd
Georgia Tech football coach, told
the Atlanta Touchdown Club.
Dodd said he was not indicting
Bernie Moore. present conference
commissioner. 1T is simply that
the circumstance of his Office
that is. being paid by the schools
and thus being subject to their
displeasure-prevents him from
being as stern as he should be in
many cases."
The Tech coach and athletic
director whose team hasn't lost
in 18 games, said that either the
|NCAA or some special fund be
used to pay the commissioners
salary.
Obviously slamming at laxity OF
enforcement Of rules on recruit
ing, Dodd said, mo school likes
to be fined and thus held up to
public humiliation. Thus a COM
missioner who carried out every
rule would soon have the colleges
in line"
Dodd said that Moore does q
good job under the circum-
stances"
Other Dodd observations:
DE-EMPHASIS-"If you want
a losing team. it's fine. If Bear
Wolf at Tulane can still be winning
after four years under that schools
restricted program, and the alumni
aren't hollering for his scalp, I'd be
the first to endorse such a switch.
But, I want Wolf to make the
experiment-not me-"
GAMBLING - More coaches
lose their jobs because of people
gambling on games than any other
reason. When a man loses his
money, he complains more and be-
comes unreasonable. Gambling on
sports should not be allowed in any
form. no matter how seemingly
small or trivial"
BOWL GAMES-"I believe con-
ferences which have banned bowl
participation will change their
minds. A system probably will be
worked out whereby no team can
go to a bowl and come back home
and buy new team with the pro-
|ceeds. The proceeds should be
split among the conference schools
in almost equal fashion"
Evening star., 1952-10-14

out on pan size fish & these
guys up there take the big ones.
The local Sportsmen better get
wise & help protect the Bay or
we won't have anything soon.
Pike fishermen are doing good
in South River. Ramsey Lake off
of Selby Bay, is a hot spot. Small
spoons & live Minnows are doing
the trick & plenty Of Yellow &
White Perch are there to boot.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, at Mills Co.,
9th & E Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Hs~ CIV. 70 Quick Relief
to Scratching Dogs

The best dog in the world can't @ De
tru,v happy when he must continually
scratch, dig, rub and bite himself. seek
ing relief from an intense. allergic itch
ing irritation that has centered in the
nerve endings Of his tortured skin. Yes,
many dogs do develop allergies that IN
duce this nervous itch-keep them IN
this frenzied torment. A dog cant neip
himself.
| :. But you can. When your clean fea
suspect an allergy and do as thousand
of dog owners are doing. Give him, a!
directed. Rex Hunters Antihistamine Dol
as itch subsidies and dog stops scratching
Ask for and get genuine Rex Hunter
/ Antihistamine Dog Tablets at any Of tn
/ Peoples Drug Stores.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
$3,939.40 Daily Double
At Waterford Paid to ;
BY the Associoted Press

CHESTER, w. Va, Oct. a.
A whopping $3,939.40 daily double
was recorded at Waterford Park
yesterday as long shots surprised
in the first two races. Infre-
quency won the first race at odds
of $52.40 for So and It Girl won
the second race at $47.20 for 81
The combination of the two
outsiders brought hackers Of the
long shot pair odds of almost
1000 to 1. Only three persons
held the lucky tickets.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Pitt Cuptoin in Hospital
Because of Head Injury
BY the Associated Press .

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 14.-Joe
Schmidt, captain of the University
of Pittsburgh football team, is in
a hospital for X-rays after COM
planning Of headaches.
Pitt Coach Lowell (Red) Daw-
son said Schmidt suffered a head
injury Saturday in the final min
utes Of a game which Pitt won
from Notre Dame, 22-19. Dawson
said Schmidt apparently recov-
cred, but complained again yes
terday when he reported for prac-
tice.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Emery Poees Employees
In Congressional Golf

Clare Emery, Congressional
Country Clubs teaching pro. won
the club employees golf tourna-
ment yesterday with a 72. For
the day. he had a three stroke
handicap allowance under the
Galloway system for a net SO.
Fred White, the first District
bartenders' champion. was second
with 90-13-77. Warner Gray
was defending champion.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
%fs$ HIcH ScHooLs1

game last Friday started with both
squads swinging But at Roosevelt,
stands line only one side of the
field and officials did not permit
anybody except reporters and pho
tographers on the sidelines. Con-
|sequently the melee was stopped
almost Immediately.
Ralph (Brother) Frye takes his
football seriously. As a result, the
hard-running st. Johns fullback
lis down to a slim 180 pounds. AS
late as July he weighed 220.
II went down to the YMCA and
worked out" Brother says. II
went with Bob Reese and Frank
Fannon and we ran around the
track. did weight-lifting and hit
the punching bag" Reese and
Fannon, stars on last years team
now are at Fordham.
Dick Mentzer. coach of Eastern,
has made some changes since his
teams 26-18 loss to- Wilson.
when a team scores 26 points
against you. you know there's
something wrong" he says.
Robert Ellis, who just came out
two weeks ago, got his first chance
to play quarterback against
Chamberlain. Same with Dick
Smyzer at guard and Ralph Perry
at end. Good showing by them
plus improved performances by
Guards Mike Monaghan and
Ralph Robertson and Tackle
Ronald Winters has lifted East
|ern's hopes for taking a fourth
straight public high school cham
|pionship
Evening star., 1952-10-14

moderator for
Junior football
at st. Johns,
says Washing
ton area schools
should take a
n o t e from
Philadelphia.
"They stop
the main clock
when there still
are a few min
u tes to co."
Brother M a t.
thew says.
They just let
t he off ci al
Evening star., 1952-10-14
.Six-Mun Grid Winners

George Mason beat Maury. 90
13, and Westover trimmed Mount
Vernon, 40-7, yesterday in the
Alexandria Recreation six-man
football league games at Municipal
IStadium.
Evening star., 1952-10-14

AA SSAASS W.
show you how
to save some
dough. While
there, I read
the Tackle COL
umns Of the
various papers.
G a t c h i n g
IS t r ipe r S"
(Rock) in the
20 lb. cl a S S
seems to be a
common thing.
Think of it, we
Evening star., 1952-10-14
WI Hurriers OUTRAGE CIV

Washington-Lee High School de-
feated George Washington, 21-56,
in a cross-country race yesterday
wills Ross Fletcher finished first
in 8:59 for the mile and three
luuarterS course.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Armstrong Race Winner

Armstrong High Schools cross
country team easily proved the
best in quadrangular meet yes
terday. Armstrong scored Is points
to 48 for Douglas, 108 for Spingarn
and 1874 for Dunbar.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
Spinqurn Romps to Win

Spingarn High School beat
Douglas juniors. 300, at Langston
Field yesterday. Cindy Swan ran
SO yards from scrimmage to one
touchdown.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
BY Bill Fuchs

Fans overflowing onto the foot
ball field before the games end
make a potentially dangerous sit
uation and Brother Matthew
Evening star., 1952-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

Last Mon. & Tues. I attended
the Fishing Tackle Show in N. Y.
I made couple of good deals on
rods, so if you need one, give us
Evening star., 1952-10-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
Local Rofarians
Guests Of Club
At Washington

Forty London Rotarians were
the dinner guests of the Washing
ton, c. H. Rotary Club at the
Washington Country Club Tues
day evening. Governor Frank
Lausche was the speaker for the
meeting.
The dinner was the result OF an
attendance contest between the
clubs last October. November and
and December. The losers of the
Washington c. c.. contest furnish
ed the dinner, and the winner,
London, supplied the program.
program.
The president of the Washing
ton c. H. club, Ed Moser conduct
ed the meeting. The Reverend
Sanford Lindsay, Episcopal min
lister of both Washington c. H.
and London, gave the invocation.
The governors address was en-
titled THE People Must Remain
Sovereign"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17

Mrs. Brewster continued the work.
She supervised and taught in an
orphanage and sent six of her
seven children through college.
Although she arrived at retire
nient age 18 years ago, she con-
tinued in China until forced out
by the inrush of the Reds.
She blamed the easy victory of
the Communists on the sell-out of
Nationalist officers who brazenly
used money from the u. S. gov
ernment, earmarked for the army,
for their own personal use.
She indicated that today there
are only five Methodist mission
aries in China and they are in
prison or under house arrest. The
Communists confiscated the or
phanage and the 200 acre planta-
ton which helped to support it.
Mrs. Brewster is a sister of the
late E. Pitzer Fisher of London
and an aunt of Miss Dorothy FISH
er. East High Street. sea
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
Livestock Day ,5s''
At OSU June 20

A Junior Livestock Day for All
members and advisors has been
planned at the Ohio State Uni
versity for Friday, June 20, from
$50 am. to $3.50 p.m., according
to the Agricultural Extension Of
flee. Topics on the program will
include training and the selection
of swine. sheep and beef cattle;
demonstrations in fitting and
showing and the discussion of the
livestock loss preventions. The pro-
gram is designed as training ses-
sion for all All club members and
is being presented by Extension
Specialists at the University. Mem
bers attendingfkfe Asked 10 bring
a sack lunch u qeHhifhte pioss oi
time at noon. Ina.ol-A
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
County Ministers
Retain Pulpits

The Ohio Conference of the
Methodist Church made no change
in assigning next years ministers
to Madison county, at the sessions
at Lakeside the last week.
The Reverend George w. Eley,
the dean of Madison County Min
listers, was returned to his pastor
ate at West Jefferson, starting his
sixth year In that church.
The Reverend Arthur M. Shene-
felt was returned to London to
start his fifth year in the local
church. Reverend Shenefelt was
named conyener of the new Board
of Education when new lists of
boards and commissions in the
Quadrennial of the Conference
were announced.
Other assignments to county
charges are, The Reverend Joseph
Snyder, Mt. Sterling: the Rever-
end E. E. Mosslander. Plain City;
the Reverend Jesse A. Thornton,
Sedalia; the Reverend j. Hughes
Price. Lilly Chapel. and the Rev
erend Robert Versteeg. Lafayette,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
Fire Hits Myers
Building Firm

Damage is excess of $4,000 was
reported in a fire at the Myers
Building Service on South Walnut
street about $40 Saturday after
noon. Origin of the fire was un-
determined, according to the re-
port.
The fire was discovered by Mrs.
Eva Hunter, who operates the
Martin Restaurant on West Main
Street and owns the building
where Felix Myers has his shop
at the rear of the restaurant.
Mrs. Hunter reported the fire
Immediately to the local depart
mcnt. Firemen stated that had
the alarm not been turned in SO
quickly, and the blaze controlled
by their immediate response, il
could have done great damage ir
the vicinity of the property.
The major part of the loss was
to contents of the building.