davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Snead Nine UnderP ,
Has Two-Stroke EDGE
In Julius Boros Open
BY the Asseeiafad Pras,

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c., Nov
25.-With 18 holes to 60 and q
two-stroke lead over the nearest
rival, Sammy Snead appeared in
line for the $1,000 winners check
to be awarded tonight at the
conclusion of the 54-hole. $4,000
Julius Boros Open golf tourna-
ment.
Snead's 1875 was 9 under par 60
ing into the final round after a
81 yesterday. to go along with an
opening-round 68. That was two
strokes in front Of Pete Fleming
Hot Spring (Ark3 pro. now reg
istering out Of st. Andrews, Ill.
In third place at 1873 was Lou
Barbara, Deal, N. j., and sharing
fourth place at 140 were Doug
Ford, Yonkers, N. Y, and Pete
Cooper, White Plains. N. Y. They
had a stroke lead on Al Besse-
link, Grossinger, N. Y.
Julius Boros, host pro, in whose
honor the tournament Is being
held, was tied at 142 with Johnny
Palmer. Charlotte; Leo Biagetti,
Baltimore, and Dick Chapman OF
Pinehurst. the low amateur.
Snead had seven brides, four
in a row in the front side, but
lost stroke to par on each nine
for a net 5-under performance
over the 6.399-yard Mid Pines
Club course.
Evening star., 1952-11-25

lay team. Tom Voorhees, and Dave
Boland are gone from last years
two-mile relay lineup, leaving Carl
Joyce and Joe LaPierre. Several
promising runners will be candi-
dates for the vacancies and Coach
Sevigne hopes they'll make it and
free Cappy for the individual two
mile runs.
Capozzoli covered the four-mile
course at East Lansing in 1857,
breaking the 1948 record Of 1888
set by Bob Black. the flying
skeleton of Rhode Island State
Second by 100 yards was Ray
Osterhout of Syracuse, the same
runner who chased Cappy home
in the IC4-A five-mile test the
week before.
Other early finishers, in order
were Jim Kepford of Michigan
State, Jack Wellman of Indiana
John Walter of Michigan State
and Dick Ferguson of Iowa. Fer
guson was the early leader and
was passed by Capozzoli at the
mile mark.
Michigan State edged Indiana
for the team title, IS to 68.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Revamped Hockey Lions
Return Home Tomorrow

The Washington Lions hockey
team, homeless for nearly two
weeks because of the Ice Follies
at Uline Arena, return to home
ice tomorrow night for a game
against the first-place Springfield
Indians.
Coach Ducky Skinner of the
Lions thinks he has gathered a
winning combination as shown by
a Us victory over the New Ha-
ven Nutmegs Sunday night. In
revamping his squad, Skinner has
released Defensemen Ed Turland
and Bud Foley and Center Stan
Ulrich.
Two forward lines have been re-
built. The No. l combine lists
Bibber O'Hearn and Stan Warecki
the two leading scorers. with Andy
Brown, while the No. 2 group COM
prises Sandy Air, Gordon Warner
and Bill InneS.
Tomorrow nights game starts
at $3.50 pm. The Lions have failed
to win in three previous games
against the Indians.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Maryland
Continued From Page A-16)

busses and was laughing and jest
ing with Tatum and the squad.
DR.. Byrd had criticized the
coaching staff in general in his
remarks yesterday. A spokesman
for the assistant coaches said to-
day that Tatum and the assistants
have been saying since the Mis-
sissippi game just what DR.. Byrd
had said. that for the past two
weeks they had been doing a poor
job.
Scheduling Big Factor.
In his remarks on the confer
ence setup yesterday, DR.. BYRD
said, 1T is manifestly impossible
to create an equity in competition
in Southern Conference sched-
uling."
However, DR.. Byrd has been
strong for conference ties since
the bowl ban was written last year
1t was fairly obvious that he was
speaking of the necessity of a con-
ference of larger schools.
Tatum has said a number OF
times he would not remain al
Maryland if the school jumped the
Southern Conference because OF
the embarrassment and difficulty
in making schedules. However,
he Is known to be in favor of q
stronger group Of the larger
schools.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
@4sf @fH|cH ScHooLs6

"And that makes a wreck out
tof Dubofsky." says Brother An
drew, the schools athletic director.
"He can't do a thing. He just
sits there on the end of the bench.
dropping. One time. he forgot
to send in enough men when we
were punting. Shannon was the
kicker and he came back and told
Mush it was kind Of tough punt
ing with only 10 players.
But. between halves. it's the
same old Dubofsky. for, despite
his over-active nerves, he doesn't
miss much. Between halves, he
1plotS new defenses.
Following in his fathers foot
steps is 10-year-old Frank. a o.
pound tackle for the Western
Branch Boys Club. Frank is one
of a squad Of Is players who will
represent Washington in the
Santa Claus Bowl in Lakeland
Fla, next month.
"He is really going to be foot
ball player" Mush says. boy
he really loves football!"
Like father, like son.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Bowls
Continued From Page A-16)

Continued From Page A-16)
full fullback who holds the Big Ten
rushing record; Jim Haluska at
quarterback, Harland Carl and
Jerry Witt at the halves.
The 205-pound Ameche was one
Of three Wisconsin players select
ed on the 1852 Associated Press
all-Big Ten team. The others
were Dave Suminski, 200-pound
tackle, and Bob Kennedy, 200
pound guard.
Comparative Scores.
The Trojans defeated UCLA
last Saturday, 14-12. UCLA ear
lier in the season handed Wiscon-
sin a 20-7 setback. Northwestern
of the Big Ten was the only COM
mon foe of both Southern Cali
fornia and Wisconsin. The Tro-
jams drubbed Northwestern. 31-0
while Wisconsin barely was able
to get a 24-20 decision.
Carl, a speedy back, was injured
and unable to play against UCLA.
UCLA scored it's first touchdown
against Wisconsin on a 40-yard
punt return and its third on a
pass interception.
Southern California officials
expressed satisfaction with the
choice of Wisconsin as a Rose
Bowl opponent. Coach Jess Hill
of the Trojans said he believed
from all I've heard they are GER
tainly the strongest team in the
Big Ten"
Mel Helm, Southern California
scout who saw the Badgers in
their 21-21 tie with Minnesota
Saturday. echoed Hills sentiment.
wisconsin has a very solid
team, a fine all-around ground
game and a steady defensive
club" Helm said.
Red Sanders. UCLA coach, said
the Wisconsin offensive line is
big and the Trojans can expect
trouble handling it.
Waldorf Picks TrOjans.
Lynn Pappy) Waldorf, whose
California team lost in the Rose
Bowl three times to Big Ten rep.
resentatives. said he believes the
TrojanS will win.
ST can't remember a stronger
defensive unit in my experience,
Waldorf said of the Trojans. 81
can't see any Big Ten team of this
season winning over Southern
California.
If the Trojans win, it will bt
the first time the coast has beater
the Big Ten representative In
seven tries. Illinois and Michigan
won twice each, and Northwestern
and Ohio each won once.
Big Ten athletic directors in Q
vote chose Wisconsin as the Biz
Tens Rose Bowl nominee yester.
day. over Co-champion Purdue
Kenneth L. CTug) Wilson, Big Ter
commissioner, declined to give thu
vote but said it was Wisconsin BY
. clear majority.
Evening star., 1952-11-25


I'm scared to DEATH" he says,
and the words may seem funny
coming from a 245-pound former
lineman with Georgetown Uni
versity and the professional New
York Giants. They would be
funny except that Mush is dead
serious.
Football is football, no matter
where you are playing" ne says
in that rough, grinding voice.
And in the mans philosophy
lies the answer. to a great
measure, to st. Johns success. In
the two years Mush has been
coaching at st. Johns, only two
teams, Eastern and Calvert Hall
have scored more than one touch
down against his boys.
Boys Know Plays.
HE takes pride in that de.
fense," says Head Coach Joe Gal
lagher, "and that defense is q
tribute to him. "We've got IA diff
ferent defense plays and these
boys know them. There have beer
only two passes thrown for touch
downs against us all season. Must
has really done a job"
Dubofsky's main occupation is
selling insurance. but his main
love is football. He has been as
sociated with it all his life. He
played with Weaver High in Hart
ford, Conn, before coming tc
Georgetown in 1928. He played
with the Giants in 1882 and
coached at Georgetown from 1885,
through 1948 with three years out
for service as a gunnery officer ir
the Navy during World War II
After leaving Georgetown he went
to Boiling Air Force Base, where
he coached two years. He came tt
st. Johns last season and thu
Johnnies have been defense.
minded" since.
Mush says he'll have eight de.
fensive lineups available tonight
Thoroughly schooled by the mas
ter are the boys who must carry
out these misunderstanding
Mandes, Burch, Maloney, Haw.
kins. Mills, Sapiligo. Shannon
Rusevlyan, Kelly and the rest
That's what hurts Mush. Unlike
the fighter, who let's all his pent.
up fury loose when the battle get.
under way, the coach has to sit
and watch.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Williams Baffers Manzi,
Vejar Stops Luciano
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Nov. u.s.
Ike Williams. former lightweight
champion. cleared the first hurdle
in his comeback when he scored
a technical knockout over Pat
Manzi of Syracuse in the seventh
round Of a scheduled 1O-rounde1
at the War Memorial Auditorium
last night.
Referee Mark Kahn stopped the
bout at 1:55 of the seventh with
Manzi badly battered and ur
against the ropes.
The bout was the second of q
co-feature attraction with color
full Chico Vejar, 22-year-old
dramatic arts student Of New York
University, scoring a technical
Knockout over John Sonny
Luciano Of Miami, Fla, at the
end of the sixth round.
1t was the first time that Luciano
was stopped in 90 professional
battles.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Tropical Inaugural
|Gets q Nominees
BY the Asseeiosed Press

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. 25.-Brooke-
meade Stables War King. S-year-
old son Of War Admiral. has been
assigned top weight of 126 pounds
for the $10.000-added Inaugural
Handicap which features Trop.
ical Parks opening program
Thanksgiving Day.
The 5h-furlong sprint attract
ed a field Of 80 nominees, includ-
ing Eatontown, with 125 pounds
Sunshine Nell at 124 and Moham-
|medan. Sun Rene and Thymus, all
at 123 pounds.
Eatontown was a stakes winner
in 1852 and won four recent al
lowance races IN New Jersey. Sun
shine Nell is Calumet bred an6
won four stakes during the sum.
mer, while Mohammedan is q
Louis B. Mayer-bred 4-year-olc
and a winner at Belmont las
month.
Sun Rene is a 5-year-old geldec
son of Sun Again and Thymu.
won the Last Coin Handicap al
Jamaica.
War Age. who won the Inaugu.
raj last year also is high in thu
weight bracket with 1872 pounds
followed by Roman Bath at 120
Tropical Parks Thursday open.
ing marks the start of Florida.
racing season which continues
through April 20.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
wan Only Newcomer
TO 1853 CIV Grid Card

A game with Virginia at Alex.
andria is the feature Of George
Washington University's home
football schedule next season. The
series with the Cavaliers is the
longest of those currently on the
CIV program. but all previous
games have been played at Char
lottesville.
Inc two schools will be PLAYING
for the 18th time when they meet
at the George Washington High
School Stadium in Alexandria Oc-
tober 10 next year.
The Colonials will have two
games in Alexandria in 1858. The
other is set for Friday night Or.
tober 2. against North Carolina
State. Other home games. to be
played at Griffith Stadium. ara
West Virginia. October Is (nipht)
and Richmond, November 81.
The official 1853 program has
the same teams as this years with
the exception that William and
Mary replaces Virginia Tech. Max
Harrington, director Of mems ac-
tivities at CIV. said that does not
mean the Colonials are dropping
VPI. He explains they just could
not get together on a date for
next year.
The schedule:
September 26. at virsinia Military.
October 2 (night), North Carolina Stat<
tAlexandria): 10. Virginia (Alexandria)
16 (night), West virginia; "a. ct WI.
liam and Mary; 81, at Washington and
Lee
November Z. at Bucknell; II. at David.
son. 81, Richmond.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
CopozzoI1s S Record NCAA Win
Ends His Cross-Country Season

Charley Capozzoli, the little
Georgetown University distance
running star, is not going to try
for the big triple of cross-country
running, although he would be a
good choice to make it If he
wanted to.
The skinny 125-pound Hoya is
skipping the National AAU cham
Ipionship next week at Buffalo to
rest up before starting training for
the indoor season. Yesterday for
the second week in a row he was a
record setter while winning the
National Collegiate Athletic AS
sociation title at East Lansing
Mich. He had lowered the IC-4A
| figures at New York a week before
Off his form he now has, Cappy
could be one of the most important
2-milers in the country around
the indoor circuit which starts
with The Star Games January 10
at the Armory. Coach Frank
Sevigne of the Georgetown track
team hopes he can see his way
clear to running Cappy in most
Iof the big 2-mile events.
1t may be the Hoyas will need
the little guy for it's tWo-mile re-
Evening star., 1952-11-25
WTTG Presents Panel
On Football TV Issue

A panel discussion on televising
college football games will be held
tonight on the Du Mont TV net
work and will be seen in Washing
ton over WTTG at $3.50.
Appearing on the program will
be the Rev. Edmund T. Joyce,
C. S. c.. executive vice president OF
Notre Dame, who will lead the
attack on the NCAA football tele-
vision restrictions, and jeff Cole
man. athletic manager of Alabama
and a member of the NCAA Tele-
vision Committee. who will defend
the program.
Evening star., 1952-11-25

bay. Inc line SALTY" MILLS
being long enough, allowed the
balloon to stay in the air no
matter how deep the fish would
60. BY viewing the balloon we
were able to determine where g.
when the fish would 60. Results
the balloon travelled in a circle
about l mi. in diameter & stop
ped approximately in the same
place the fish was hooked. Will
try it again to see If we can stay
with the school & print results
here. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th e. E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-11-25

a bad way. At
|8 o'clock. kick
of time for the
st. John's-Gon-
zaga game at
Griffith Sta
dium, MuSh
will begin to
feel a little
better. Like a
fighter await.
ing the bell to
start the first
round, Mush is
restless. with
NERVES taut,
stomach un-
Evening star., 1952-11-25


lied and another to get them
when they hurt"
Paul Lipscomb, one-half of the
unscheduled Redskins dressing
room battle. appeared on Jim
Gibbons WMAL-TV show last
night. but merely SKINNED over
his fight with Jim Ricca.
Jim and I planned it that way
to give the sports writer's some
thing to write about" said the
husky tackle. referring to the
brief scrap.
Lipscomb told friends he is
genuinely sorry about the Incl
dend and sincerely hopes Ricca
will forget all about it.
With seven stitches in his chin?
Ricca will be Gibbons guest to-
morrow night at Z o'clock on the
same show.
Ed Kensler, former Maryland
linebacker who signed a contract
with the Redskins last January
and then backed out to accept a
backf1eld coaching berth with
Washington and Lee, won't join
the club after all. Kensler merely
wanted to play the last three
games Of the pro schedule, pick
ing up some Christmas money.
I'VE are building for next year. ~
General Manager Dick McCann
said today. "We hoped that by
playing the last three games
kensler would prove to himself
and to us that he could help us
next year and that he would sign
for 1858. We can't use him fol
three games-we're not fighting
for the championship and he's not
another Red Grange"
The Cleveland Browns, who
come here Sunday, will have Dick
Gallagher back next season tt
help with their personnel work
Gallagher. according to the AS
sociated Press. resigned yesterday
as head coach at Santa Clara
He was end coach and scout fol
the Browns before he went tc
the Coast school in 1850.
Gallagher will direct the Bron-
cos in their Thanksgiving Day
game against San Jose State, anc
rejoin the Browns December 1
to help make up the clubs 1858
draft list,
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Basketball Circuit Revised

NEW YORK. Nov. Is R.-John
j. O'Brien, chairman of the board
of the American Basketball Asso-
citation, announced Middletown.
Conn, had been added to the
circuit and Bridgeport, Conn.
dropped from the league for this
season at least. O'Brien said that
the seven-team loop would open
its season Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Army Taking Chit Of Cubs

CHICAGO. Nov. Is (P.-The
Cubs say Catcher Harry Chit has
informed them he will be inducted
into the Army December II at De-
troi. Chit. 20, batted .274 in 80
games for the Cubs last season
after he was brought up from
Springfield, Mass, Of the Inter-
national League.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Get Relief From That
Com mon Cold
Quickly and Pleasantly

No need to take old-faShioned,
drastic, upsetting medicines to
get relief when a common cold
starts. Milburn's Capsules
should bring you relief in
short order. They tend to re-
duce fever. Annoying, shifting
and nagging headaches uSu-
ally yield and these discom-
forts of a cold are often re-
lieved in few hours if simple
directions are followed. Dis
cover for yourself this pleas
ant way to help you feel better
when you have a cold. Get a
package of MILBURN'S CAP
SULES at your favorite drug
store. Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
By Bill Fuchs

The butterflies took over Mush
Dubofsky's stomach yesterday
morning and by 7:45 tonight the
|St. Johns line coach will be in
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Poll
Continued From Page Ais.

Southern California at Notre
Dame. Georgia Tech at Georgia
Oklahoma at Oklahoma A6SM
Mississippi State at Mississippi
Auburn at Alabama, and Ten
nesSee at Vanderbilt.
Ranking of the leaders follows
with f1rst-place votes and won
lOSt tied records iy, y,aronthaeoc.
Evening star., 1952-11-25

Twenty years ago-Wilbert
Robinson, one-time manager
and president of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, was named president
of the Atlanta Southern AsSo-
citation team.
Evening star., 1952-11-25

0S Az "SbAN = Ao~p
a t t a C h e d to
about $50 IT. Of
2 ID. test mono-
filiment, and a
hook at the
other end, we
h ok ed the
first d e c e n t
Rockfish in the
dorsil fin &
t hre " him
back in the
n rL H..
Evening star., 1952-11-25

Others receiving votes included Cali.
fornia. Kansas, Houston. Mississippi
Southern. Pittsburgh, Minnesota. Ohit
Satte. Oklahoma AIM Navy, San Jos,
State Villanova, West Virginia Yale
enoir-Rhyne, Penn State, Missouri, Hol.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
High Schools
Continued From Page A-16J

ties. In past years the two neigh.
borhood rivals always met in the
big game of the season for bott
schools. Since the Interhigl
League has been revamped. they
stopped playing regularly and
haven't met since 1850.
Both schools are anxious to re-
vive the rivalry which Western
leads, 8-5, with two games tied
Wilson, coached by Joe Carlo, re-
lies on tricky Mike Sommer fo1
outside running and Lon Herr
brun for up-the middle power
Westerns star is Fullback Jim
Bakhtiar. who is tough to stop
and who roams the line from q
backerup spot on defense.
Western has won five games
this season and lost four, but
Coach Fred Mulvey is counting or
his teams rising to the occasion
to pull an upset.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "SalfY" Milla

You may be interested in q little
experiment I conducted on the
Bay last Sum-, with Rockfish.
Using a balloon filled with helium
Evening star., 1952-11-25

Won 4. lost 8, tied /.
Gonzaga's points: 76,
Opponents points: 80.
Evening star., 1952-11-25
Pros
CONTINUED From Page A-16.)

NHhOAAAUOO 1VA0 "SC A~1V'I
lied and another to get them
when they hurt"
Evening star., 1952-09-19
By Romon Coffmon

they must take an oath to be loyal
ito Great Britain.
Most Of the Acadains replied that
they never would accept such ar
oath, and were ordered deported
Sailing vessels carried about 5000
of them to Louisiana and other
places. They were allowed to take
away their money and household
goods.
Ten Illustrations BY Frank &C. pape
appear in the picture leafiet Africa's
People and Customs. II you want q
copy, send q self addressed envelope
bearing o Scent stamp 70 Uncle Ray
in care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

q. What Is the origin OF the
slang expression, to turn thumbs
down.?
A. The expression is not slang
On the contrary, it is a literal trans
lation of the Latin police verso,
with thumb reversed (turned down.
ward" and dates from the great
public games of ancient Rome.
Some Of these spectacles lasted as
long as hundred days They were
usually staged in celebration Of mill
tary victories, or other festival oc-
caSionS.
One of the most popular features
was the gladiatorial games In which
as many as 100 pairs Of gladiators
were pitted in mortal combat. The
gladiators were recruited mainly
| from slaves or criminals, and were
trained in great gymnasiums.
They wore some armor. and
usually fought with short swords
When gladiator was wounded OF
lbested in combat so as to be at
the mercy of his adversary. he
would raise his hand with the fore
finger extended to implore clem-
Iency Of the spectators.
If the spectators were in favor
or mercy, they waved their hand
kerchiefs, and the defeated gladia-
ito&S life was spared. II they were
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Evangeline Is supposed to have
lived there.
Going further back, we find q
contest for North America, with
Great Britain. France and Spair
as the leading nations seeking the
continent. During that contest
there was a New Spain, also q New
England and q New France.
English vessels under the Cabot.
explored the coasts Of Nova Scotis
and Labrador, and Great Britain
laid broad claim to land now II
Canada. The French came long after
the Cabots, but they started colonie.
i'm Canada before British settlers
arrived.
Scottish and English families fol.
lowed the French across the Allan.
tic and built homes In the lane
which the French called Acadie, Of
Acadia. That land was given thu
name Of Nova Scotia by q British
king.
There were wars between tn,
French and British, and Acadia d
Nova Scotia changed hands timl
and again. The French settlers
known as Acadians, took part h
several battles, but usually spen
their days in raising crops and tax
ling care of cattle.
Two centuries ago, the British
gained In the struggle for Acadis
They Sold the French settlers tha
Evening star., 1952-09-19

eess course. core, cress cross. eruse. erus
curses. cures, roue, roses. rouse, ruse
occurs, Ausef, scouf. score, soccer. sour
sore, s[SIee, souse, sueg. sure. suceor' ecru
Evening star., 1952-09-19

Among the poems which tell
story, "Evangeline" ranks high. The
poet Longfellow tells about q young
|Acadian woman named Evangeline
who was parted from Gabriel, the
man she loved.
While trying to locate Gabriel
|Evangeline travelled down the Mis-
Isissippi River. At last she gave ur
the search, and became nun
Many years later. she found Ga
briel, but he was Ill and died soor
Iafterward.
That is q sad story, and it leaves
the reader with feeling Of sorrow
We wonder how such a thing a
ithe movement Of Acadians could
have happened.
Evangeline is character of fic-
ton, but certain facts laid the
basis for the fiction. There really
was an Acadia, and a change oi
owners took place at the time
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Tuke NV Word for Il
BY fronk Colby

Idispleased by his cowardice, or lack
Iof skill in the fight. they turned
their thumbs down. At this signal
the victorious gladiator would
plunge his sword into the heart
Iof his defeated adversary.
The games took many other
forms: Men were pitted against
lions and tigers; one gladiator
would be armed with q throwing
met and . trident, the other with
% long dagger or light sword; boxers
fought with each fist encased in
Ia wicked covering of leather and
iron called cestrs, well-directed
blow from which usually was fatal.
Distributed By McNausht Syndicate Incl
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Enoineer Moy Be Oldest

CENTRALIA. I'll. (R. - At his
80th birthday recently Robert T.
Mcmillan wondered If he now may
be the oldest active railroad en-
gineer In the United States. His
family came to Centralia. III, 100
years ago to help the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad get started. He now
has q passenger run between
cAiro, H., and Centralia.