davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-23
By Rod Thomos

Guy Andes. unheralded bowler
who won the Howard Campbell
Classic, Washington's blue ribbon
duckpin tournament, was no fleet
ing star, it turns out. Andes now
is in the running for the individ-
ual championship of the District
Minor League after a AS set last
night which boosted his average
to 1878 for q games.
Andes was the big gun as the
Burr Heishman team of Arlington
blasted Premier Cab. 80, to hang
on to the league lead with a total
pin edge over Wheaton Hardware,
each having won 20 games and
lost 7. Wheaton whitewashed
Campanella, due largely to AL Cis-
sells 434.
The District Minor League,
which is anything but a minor ar
fair in size and class, is rivaling
the District Major in pinfall, ex-
cepting the sensational Glebe
Radio team which is averaging
643 a game to lead the Major.
The Anacostia Spillway team
fired set of 1867 last night to
set three season records for the
Minor and sweep a match with
The Lake bowlers from Indian
head. The 1857 was a record
Evening star., 1952-10-23
P|ace-Kicker's S Injury
Latest Blow 10 NaW;
Penn Line bo|stered
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. %
Coach Eddie ErdelatZ, who
brought up three Junior varsity
men yesterday to replace injured
players for Saturdays game with
Penn, may have to go back and
dig up a place kicker to substitute
for Ned Snyder. The chunky
halfback, who specializes in extra
points. injured his foot while
drilling on offense yesterday and
may not be able to face the
Quakers.
From the jayvees, Erdelatz also
took Dick King, 175-pound de-
IfenSive back, and Tackles Falvie
Anderson, 205-pound junior, and
Bob Higgs, 210-pound sophomore.
The Navy coach figures his boys
will need all the help they can
Iget this week.
A missed extra point hardly
figures to be the difference be-
tween the unbeaten Quakers and
Navy, but couple of field goals
would be different story, and
Snyder kicked three-pointers
against Yale and Cornell. He
booted one II yards against the
Ellis and one 26 yards against
Cornell. He hasn't missed an
extra point In nine tries and
against Maryland. in his first
chance on defense for an extended
period, he wasn't too bad.
Navy has four tackles out with
| injuries in Don Fullam, Jack
Perkins, Frank Bendrick. all from
| the left side of the line, and
Hugh Webster. Trying to offset
their loss. Erdelatz moved Frank
Dorsey, second string defensive
/ tackle. into Perkins spot, while
John House. sophomore guard
will take over Websters post. The
jayvee players will serve as re-
placements
/ Meanwhile, Penn has regained
John Hollan at defensive right
guard, strengthening the line to
such an extent Coach George
Munger is devoting most of this
week to offensive work, according
to the Associated Press. A leg in
jury kept the 215-pound junior
out of the 21-17 victory over Co.
lumbia last Saturday.
Munger, unlike Erdelatz, has a
surplus of men and is undecided
whether Don thinner or Joe Vara-
tits will start at fullback this week.
thinner played an important role
in the defeat of Columbia, but
Varaitis was the workhorse in the
Princeton victory.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Maryland
Continued From Page CID

the following week. Saturdays
crowd will be about 10000, accord
ing to Benny Robinson, the Terps'
ticket manager. That will mean
a bigger gate than for Clemson,
as the 32,000-plus crowd that saw
the Terps beat the Tigers includ-
ed 5000 high school seniors from
throughout the State who were
admitted free.
LSU is said to have it's best
offensive team since the 1916
Cotton Bowl team quarterbacked
by Y. A. little, now with the San
Francisco Forty-Niners. The
visitors work from the tight-T,
but have used the spread forma-
ton on occasion this season.
The advance guard of newspaper
men from the Sugar Bowl area
said New Orleans would want
Georgia Tech to play Maryland if
the bowl teams were to be Sc
lected today.
The Terps will outweigh the
Tigers by a very small margin,
with the LSU line averaging
better than 215 pounds. LSU
is known as a team with balance
and combined effort, rather than
being dependent on any one or
two stars.
Scarbath now is only Sc yards
short of equaling his total Of
fensive output of last season. The
Texas quarterback has averaged
156 yards per game. Jack already
has topped his sophomore year,
with four games to go.
Maryland will open it's home
coming weekend program with a
pep rally or the stadium parking
lot tonight. Saturdays half
time program will include parade
Iof floats and the crowning of the
homecoming queen. Norman
Stevens, the Tigers quarterback,
ranks 18th in the Nation in pass
ing with a 57.3 percentage.
Jerry Marchand, the versatile
back, is only fifth in LSU's rushing
statistics and third in passing, yet
has scored six touchdowns to
double the total of second leading
scorers.
LSU is the last team to beat
Villanova, the 18th ranked team
in the AP poll this week. The
iscore was 45-7 in Villanova's last
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Rider in Hospital
After Laurel Spill

Layton Risley, an apprentice
jockey, is in Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital today with broken
collarbone and possibly other in
juries after he fell from Little
Rocket in the fourth race at
Laurel yesterday.
X-rayS were to be studied today
before further reports on the ex-
tent of his injuries are available.
Risley had a good night and was
resting comfortably this morning.
Risley appeared to hit the hedge
when Little Rocket rounded the
clubhouse turn for the first time
in the mile-and-a-half race over
the turf course. Several horses
behind Little Rocket managed to
avoid the jockey. The apprentice
had won his first victory of the
meet on Our Pick in the second
race.
The fourth race was won by
Victory Stables Busy Evening
The Sechrest Stables Mr.. Briar
was second but interfered in the
stretch with j. G. Glennon' S
Brown Rover and was disqualified
and placed third. Brown Rover
was elevated into second money
Evening star., 1952-10-23
.Weik Of Indians 10 Leave
Army, Play Winter Ball
BY the Associofed Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 23.-The
Cleveland Indians announced that
Pitcher Dick Weik will get out of
the Army November 10.
Weik. who has been pitching
regularly with his Army post
team, has been given permission
to spend the winter pitching in
the Cuban or Puerto Rican League
to sharpen up. Weik came to
Cleveland two years ago from
Washington in exchange for
Mickey Vernon.
The Indians also announced
that Norman Camp, left-nander
from Medina, has been released
from the Army and will report to
the Daytona Beach training camp
in March.
Before he was lnducted two
years ago, Camp was considered
one of the finest pitchers in Cleve-
lands farm system. Hurting for
service teams, he won So games
and lost five.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Guy Andes Proving His Victory
In Pin Classic Was No FIuke

and so was Spillway's final game
of 713. Pete Santorra set the
third mark with a ASS compris-
ing games of 1873, 165 and 1872.
Santorra's average up to last
night was 116.
Ed Blakeney, who used to be
Ione of the country's foremost
duckpinners, still is a dangerous
fellow in a crisis. He met one
last night with a doubleheader
strike in the 10th box to win a
game for Stewart Camera and
knock the Giants out of a tie
for first place in the District
Minor League.
| In other matches Longs Fence
defeated A. Myron Cowell, 2-1;
Petworth defeated Vito Plumbers,
I2-1; Scogna Tailors defeated Nc
Kee Pontiac, 81, and Enzor
Realty blanked Takoma.
frankie Wilson of the Sun Beam
team in the District Major League
who looks to be the top contender
for the areas No. l ranking this
season. is out front in the Wom-
ems District Major League after
a 384 set which boosted her aver
age to approximately 118. 1t
paced Sun Beam to a 80 victory
over Tulford's Radio. starring
Gertha Wilson with 371.
! The Campanella women clung
to a one-game lead by whitwash-
ing Chevy Chase while second
place King Pin blanked Camden
Tavern. The standings: Campa-
nella. 1873; King Pin. 14-10: Sun
Beam. 1911; Chevy Chase, 1912:
Camden, 1912; Tulford, 6-18.
! Most of the male stars in the
area are expected to shoot Sunday
in the second annual Bethesda
Open at the Bethesda Forty Alleys
Bob Fisher, who won the Six-game
event last year with a score of 842,
gets free ride. The entry fee
is $8.75. Competition will start
at 2 pm. with entries accepted
up to 9:45.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Luke Easter Turns
To Sausage Making
ToFutten His Purse
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. %. Luke
Easter of the Indians was singing
the glories of pork sausage today.
He's selling meat during the off,
season.
Luke is in business with his
brother -in-law. Ray Cash. Luke
is general manager. Ray is presi-
dent and chief sausage maker.
Last year, Luke went baseball
transforming. He said that cost
him about $4,000.
Nov I'm taking no chances"
he told a reporter. My legs will
be ready when the season starts.
Uast season he had knee trouble.
per usual. This winter I'll do
nothing but make sausage"
Evening star., 1952-10-23
AS Release Dick Fowler;
Pitched No-Hitter in AS
BY the Associated Press

ONEONTA, N. Y, Oct. 23.-
Dick Fowler. 30-year- -old right
thander who once pitched a no
hitter for the AS. says he has been
given his outright release by the
Philadelphia Athletics.
Fowler twirled his no-hitter
against the st. Louis Browns on
September 9, 1945, winning, 10.
He won Is games in both 1948 and
1949 for the AS, but in recent
years has been bothered with a
sore arm.
Fowler has had nine playing
years with the AS and two years
credit for time served in the
Canadian Army during World
War II.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Native Dancer
Continued From Page C-1

carries his head high and strides
like a champion. There's nothing
close to him
In chalking up his seventh stake
victory in the string of nine tri-
umphs, Native Dancer stepped
the distance in 1:441s, fastest
time since the race was increased
to a mile and one sixteenth in
194S. At the finish he was a
length and a half in front of Laf-
tango, the early pacemaker.
AS the odds-on favorite, he re-
turned $40 for So. In fact, it
was the eighth straight time the
Vanderbilt colt had been the
odds-on favorite. In his first start
he was the choice at 7 to 5.
His next and probably last start
of the season is expected to be in
the Pimlico Futurity November /.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Football Game Set Ahead

PRINCESS ANNE, Md, Oct. %
PI PI.-Maryland States scheduled
football game Saturday, November
i, with Central State of Wilber-
force, Ohio, has been shifted to
Friday night. October 81. The
game. originally set for the cam
pus here. will be played in Wiz
comico County High School Sta
dium at Salisbury instead.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Pirlico
Continued From Page C-1D

Continued From Page CID
there had been no definite offers
as far as he knew.
Three separate groups are re-
ported trying to get together
money to buy control of the track
It was rumored at the Timonium
yearllng sales Tuesday that PIN
lico wished to sell because of the
criticism the track received in a
Legislative Committee report re-
Gently and because of a prelirni-
nary court decision which indi-
Gates Pimlico may have to give
up some $400.000 in the State
sponsored Improvement fund it
collected by taking a percentage
from the mutuels.
However, Schapiro said yester-
day that any decision to sell
would not be based on these
factors.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Four Teams in Minors
Are Dropped by PhiIIies
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 23.-Four
minor league clubs have been
dropped by the Phillies.
The teams dropped were Grand
Forks, N Oak, in the Northern
League; Salina, Kans., in the
Western Association; Miami.
Okla, in the KOM League. and
Tri-Cities, Wash. in the Western
International League. -
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Washington College
Wins Soccer Victory
By the Associated Press

WESTMINSTER, Md, Oct,
23.--Scoring in every period
Washington College won its sec
ond soccer victory of the season
yesterday, dropping Western
Maryland, 6-2. on a windy field.
Center Forward Roger Smoot, q
freshman from Glen Burnie, was
the sparkplug of the shore squad
scoring three goals himself and
passing to Bob Appleby for an
other. Appleby scored twice and
Tommy Bounds accounted for the
sixth Washington point.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
DR.. Lester c. OIin, 81,
Grange Teummute, Dies
By the Associoted Press

MARYVHLE, Tenn, Oct. 23.-
DR.. Lester C. Olin, Maryville
physician and one of Harold
Red Oranges football team
mates at the University of Illinois,
died yesterday.
Originally from Mercer County
NJ, the 54-year-old doctor came
here in 1929 to practice medicine
He received his liberal arts and
medical degrees from Illinois and
played on the football team as
q guard.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
UNC Names Freeman
Assistont Cage Coach
By the Associated Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. ca
James A. (Buck) Freeman of New
York has been appointed assistant
basketball coach at the University
of North Carolina.
Freeman will work with both
the varsity and junior varsity
teams as an aide to Frank Nc
.Guire. who recently succeeded
Tom Scott as head coach.
Freeman is a former head coach
and athletic director at st. Johns
College, Brooklyn, where MCGUIRE
coached before coming here.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
GouIt, Goqnon Will Bottle

QUEBEC, Oct. % (P.-Henry
Peppy) Gault, bantamweight
boxing champion of South Caro-
lima. and Fernando Gagnon. Ca
madam champion of Quebec, will
meet for the North American title
October 81, Promoter Paul A.
Plamondon announced.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
CoIoniaIs Face Task
OF Regaining Scoring
Punch Against vM|
BY GEORGE Huber

George Washington'S football
team is faced with the problem
of regaining the scoring punch
IL had early in the season as it
prepares for tomorrow nights
homecoming game against Vir-
glnla Military at Griffith Sta
dium.
The Colonials rolled up 80
points against North Carolina
State and 33 against Washington
and Lee in their first two games,
but have added little to the score
board in their last two. They
hung up a goose egg at Virginia,
and managed only six points while
winning against VPI last week.
Although they won last week.
the ColonialS didn't distinguish
themselves on offenSe. A 15-yard
run by Fullback Norb Danz and
a gain of 10 yards by Quarterback
Ray Fox, when he found no re-
ceivers open on pass play and
decided to run, were the only long
gains. The rest of GW's yardageI
came in small units. None of the
long breakaway runs and big air
gains that marked the first two
games have featured the last two. /
Conference Streak at Stake.
Colonial coaches realize they'll
have to do better than that
against Virginia Military to keep
intact their Southern Conference
winning streak.
There was some feeling after
last weeks VPI game that often
Sive blocking wasn't all it should
be, and a lot of work on that de-
partment was scheduled this week
But movies of the game show the
line wasn't always to blame. Sew
eral times the holes were there
but the running backs didn't find
them.
In any event, a lot of the CIV
practice time this week is being
spent on timing of offensive ma i
neuvers. The Colonial attack
isn't complicated one-it doesn't ,
begin to compare in variety with
what they will see from VMI- {
but it does depend on speed and ]
precision. (
The same offensive backfield ]
that has been used all season is
being used in CIV practice ses- +,
sions this week except at left half
back, where Len Ciemniecki is
taking things easy because of III
turies. Skinny Safer is doing the
most work at that spot now. with
Bino Barreira at the other half
back, Fox at quarterback and
Danz at fullback.
KeydetS Have Stars.
Virginia Military is bringing a
number Of star players here to-
morrow night as key men in its
varied attack. Quarterback Bill /,
Brehany and Fullback George :,
Chumbley are holdover stars from F.,
last year. while joining them in
starring rOIeS CElS year mas Deen 4;
Tim O'Neil. a speedy runner de- 4
spite his nearly 200 pounds and
who thus far is VNI'S leading 4
ground gamer. I,
Another ace runner is Mike
Foley, a diminutive scatback who
earned a starting role as fresh
man last year and who ranks
right behind Foley in yards gained
this year.
Brehany is still the passing
leader. although he is a shade be-
hind the pace he had at this
time last year while en- route to
the Southern Conference air
championship. He has completed |,
"a of 81 attempts, for 456 yards
and two touchdowns. Jimmy
Byron, who at 5-foot-10 is sur
prlsingly short for an end, is his
best pass receiver by far this year.
He was on the junior varsity squad
last year, role he picked for him
self rather than sit on the bench
as a seldom used sub.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
$40 Daily Double
Ticket to Be Sold
At Tonforun Track
By the Associoted Press

SAN BRUNO, Calf, Oct.
23-Ten-dollar Daily Double
tickets will be sold at the Tan
foran race meetings. opening
here Monday.
General Manager Fred H.
Ryan said two windows have
been installed to sell $40 dou-
BILE tickets "for the convent
ence of patrons"
Tanforan also will sell the
usual So double.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

game of the 1851 season. Joe
(MooSe) Modicut, offensive guard
Iof the Tigers, has survived two
broken ankles, a broken leg. a
fractured collar bone and concus-
|sionS in his football career.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Negotiations Pushed
To Avert Strike of
Oil and Gas Workers

Federal mediators pushed nego-
tiations today in hopes of avert
ing a threatened oil and gas
strike set for midnight tomorrow
The threat of a walkout
persisted as a 26-man Policy Com
mittee for oil and gas workers
met in Denver and completed
plans for a strike.
At the end Of the meeting
yesterday President o. A. knight
Of the Oil Workers International
Union (CIO) issued a statement
saying:
Final plans for a Nationwide
strike have been completed. It
will go on unless collective bar
gaining produces a satisfactory
settlement of the wage dispute
before the deadline hour"
Eleventh hour negotiations be-
tween union committees and man.
agement representatives were re-
ported under way at many points
in the country. All bargaining
was on a local level.
One of the negotiating sessions
was taking place at Charleston,
w. Va. This is between the dead
locked negotiating committee rep
resenting Virginia and West Vir-
Iginia locals of the CIO union and
representatives Of several subsid-
larry companies of the Columbia
Gas System. The system supplies
natural gas to the Washington
Gas Light Co. here.
The strike was originally sched-
uled for March 3, but it was post
poned three times at the Govern
ment'S request.
The unions are demanding a
general wage increase of Is cents
an hour. In some instances the
disputants were reported to be
only a few cents apart. The
Ipresent wage scale ranges from 50
to $2.10 an hour.
The dispute involves a substan-
tial part of the Nations oil and
gas industry. More than 100 ,OOO
workers are represented by the
CIO Oil Workers and a number
of independent and AFL unions.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
B-29 Stowowoy Girls Give Up;
|Guum Wonderful but Crowded

box lunches with their two air.
men friends.
They slipped of the plane at
Guam-with their friends.
But Guam didn't pan out as an
idyllic Pacific island. It is too
civilized and crowded for grass
shacks. And empty houses or
Army-type huts weren't to be had.
Authorities were dumbfounded
when the four surrendered yester-
day by telephone and then showed
up to prove it wasn't Just a gag.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
By the Assoeioted Press

GUAM, April 28.-Two girl
stowaways who travelled the 5000
miles from California to Guam
in an Air Force B-29 finally
gave themselves up because they
couldn't find even a grass shack
to live in on this far, Pacific
island.
But they don't want to 60 home.
"It's wonderful" exclaimed
Jerie Mcdaniel. 26. Walnut Grove,
Calf.
1--WE would like to stay and
work if they would let u.s." said
her companion, Maxine Allen, %,
Tacoma, Wash.
Both are in custody of immigra-
tion officials.
How do two girls travel to the
far reaches of the Pacific in a
sleek Superfortress as unpaying
guests of the Air Force? Well, it
takes a bit of doing, and it doesn't
hurt If you know a couple Of
guys. -.
The Air Force was holding two
|airmen, Dewey H. Meeks, Green
wood. Miss. and Robert L. Quick.
Rifle, Colo, for investigation.
This is the story the girls told:
They donned flying togs, tucked
their hair under baseball style
caps and hid last week in the
rear of the plane at Mcclellan
field, Sacramento. Their gear,
stuffed into pillow cases. was
slowed away in the bomb bay.
At Hickam air base, Hawaii.
they remained hidden overnight
aboard the plane.
At tiny Kwajalein. busy air
crossroads in the Marshall Is
lands, they slipped down to the
beach and washed in the warm
tropical waters.
En- route to Guam. they shared
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Housing Group to Hear
Senator DouIqus' Aide

The Washingtn Housing Asso-
citation will hear a talk by Robert
A. Wallace, assistant to Senator
Douglas. Democrat. of Illinois, on
the politics Of housing at 1918
pm. Wednesday at the Young
Women's Christian Association.
John r. Searles, jr., executive
director of the District Redevelop-
ment Land Agency, will report on
redevelopment of Southwest Wash
inpton.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
5th District Candidate
lnvudes Calvert County
BY the Assoeioied Press

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md,
April 28.-Richard E. Lankford
Anne Arundel County candidate
for the Fifth District Congress
sional nomination. made bid or
support of Calvert County Demo-
Gratis yesterday.
Mr.. Lankford invaded Prince
Frederick to speak to rally which
drew 200 persons, despite a driv-
ing rain.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
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