davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Early Feature Games
Scheduled Tomorrow
In Schoo|boy Football
By Bill Fuchs

Some important questions per-
tanning to this areas high schoo
football picture are expected to be
partially answered tomorrow when
the schedule-makers unwittingly
give some early season bargains.
st. Johns and Roosevelt meet
at Roosevelt at $3.50, while at
pm. Wilson travels to George
Washington. Tech plays at Mount
Vernon and WaShington-Lee en-
tertains Northwestern.
All four of these games coult
have been late-seaSon features
Varying reports have Wilson win
ming the District public higl
championship. Roosevelt winning
it. st. Johns winning the Metro
politan Catholic League cham
pionship. George Washington, /;
shoo-in for Northern Virgins
League honors: Tech. a dark-hor
in the District Public High race
and Mount Vernon a surprise II
Northern Virginia.
The Mounts already have regis.
tered one surprise, 60 victory
last week over highly favored E
C. Glass of Lynchburg, Va. North.
western may be the class of Prince
GnOrUoS To1lY1fv
Chamberlain Meets Fairfax.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3:3l
-Herndon entertains Leesburg
while other night games have
Eastern opening at Hagerstown
Chamberlain visiting Fairfax
which surprised WI with p
tie last week; Falls Church against
James Monroe in Fredericksburg
and Western at Mechanicsburg
Pa.
st. Johns goes after its 18th
straight regular-season victory to.
morrow at Roosevelt. but thu
Johnnies, unbeaten last year. in
Guiding a city championship play.
of with Eastern. will be fielding
a young. green team. Roosevelt
too, is green, but has a line rang
ing from Don Cohen's 1877 pound.
to Fred Drew's 265.
Wilson Has Veteran Team.
Wilson, like Roosevelt, has beer
getting lot of preseason backini
for the interhigh crown. The I'll
gers have IL returning lettermel
including Mike Sommers, one Of
the best backs in the area. Blu
Coach Joe Carlo says he doesn'
know and won't know how goo,
his Tigers are until after tonight
tussle with CIV.
The Presidents also have IL let
termen back. Much Of the loa.
may fall on Ralph Kneeland. 100
pound tailback.
Mount Vernon and Tech will b
bringing together two teams whicl
lack experince but have speed
Coaches Stan Ziobro of Tech AM
Harry Lee of Mount Vernon hav
had their squads running from tn
outset. That victory by the Mount
over Glass last week is a tribut
to the teams hustle.
Eastern. defending District In
terhigh champion, also is openin
with a green squad, as is Wilso
and Chamberlain. '--
Gonzaga. st. Johns chief threa
in the Catholic League race, open
against a repeatedly strong Cal
vert Hall eleven at 2 pm. Satur
day in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Football Injury FotuI

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, Sept.
18 (R.- Sixteen-year- James
Ryan died in hospital yesterday
after suffering a brain hemmor-
hage in football practice at Iowa
Prep.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

beat the Red Sox. 1914. and the
Phillies downed the Cincinnati
Reds, IA. with Stan Lopata and
Willie Jones backing up Kari
Drews' shaky pitching with home
runs.
Evening star., 1952-09-18

Twenty years ago-Jim my
Foxx hit SD home run for
the AS.
Evening star., 1952-09-18
IWoIcott Trains, Struggling off Rhuborb Over Return Foht

will give AL WE'LL, Marciano's S
manager, until fight weigh-in time
Tuesday to sign a contract for a
return bout or the fight will be off
WE'LL had refused to sign a
Pennsylvania contract, contend
ing this bound them to hold the
return bout in Philadelphia
whereas he prefers New York.
Despite reports that Jersey Joe
has made disparaging remarks
about the young challenger, WAL
colt labeled Marciano "a good
rough puncher with a rough and
tumble style"
Recalls Other Fights.
II fought that kind of fighter a
lot Of times" he said. Fellows
like Tommy Gomez, Elmer Ray,
Curtis Sheppard and Omelia Agra
monte.
ANY fight is a tough job until
it's over. I'm in shape for Is
rounds. And ! know can go that
far. just went Is in June.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
BAYER ASPIRIN MEANS FAST RELIEF TOO!

To see one reason why Boyer Aspirin
brings you relief with amazing speed,
Just drop O Baysr Aspirin iablet in q
glass Of water and waieh whai hop
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Not One Of Great Teams
Leohy Calls 1852 Irish Squad
Second to None in Will to Win

Erdelatz as he guided his Middies
to a Well-earned victory over q
good Army team. I admire Erde-
latz'S progress very much as it has
been of the type which is lasting
He made no tremendous impact
as he quietly stepped into the job
at Navy. He just went about his
business in a very systematic way,
and We who have been privileged
to play his teams have noted the
vast improvement shown each
fall. His teams are extremely
we'll grounded in the fundamental
phases of football, where all close
games are won.
Other coaching laurels go to
Tulsa's Buddy Brothers, who has
turned in another remarkable job
in bringing Tulsa back into the
national spotlight. And to Eddie
Anderson of Holy Cross goes a
salute for another good season as
his Crusaders won the "oig one'
by beating Boston College.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1952-12-01

follow the last
game of any
S e a son. The
general tre n d
was, How do
you rate this
team as COM
pared to some
of the other fine
teams N o tr e
D a m e h a S
t u r n ed ou t
! t h r ug h the
years?"
| Although I
have never been
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Joe Black Here ToniqhI
As Basketball Pro

Pitcher Joe Black, the National
Leagues Rookie of the Year.
will show his ability as a basket.
ball player with the New York
Broadway Clowns against the Chi
cago Brown Bombers at 9 pm
tonight at Turner's Arena.
Black. who posted a 1874 rec
ord for the Brooklyn Dodgers last
season, will play center for the
Clowns who are after their 18th
straight victory.
Black, who made his pro basket
ball debut with the Clowns in Bos-
ton last Wednesday, will receive a
citation from the Washington
alumni of Morgan College where
he was baseball, basketball and
football star. He also will receive
an honorary membership in the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club in
recognition of the example. he is
setting for Americas youth. For
rest L. Binswanger, director OF
the club, will make this presenta-
ton.
Playing for the Clowns with
Black will be Ralph Sealy, Curtis
johnson, Lloyd Curtis, Glemby
Mosely, Bill Dumpson and Ed
Martin. while the Bombers will
feature squad of former Midwest
college stars.
King Tut will supply halftime
entertainment with his comedy
basketball antics.
A preliminary game will start
at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Lions Edge Nutmegs
For Fourth in Row
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. l.
The Washington Lions are becom.
ing the surprise team of the East.
ern Hockey League.
The Lions, who went on a lone
losing binge at the start of the
season, now have a four-game
winning streak. Their latest VIC
tory was 2-1 over the Nutmegs
here last night, which followed a
81 victory over the New Haven
team Saturday night in Wash
ington.
Bill Innis. dropped by the Nut
megs and picked up by the Lions
a month ago. proved to be the
Nutmegs' undoing this time. He
scored the winning goal in the
third quarter after Dave Lucas
had tied the game. Gus Karrys
had put the Nutmegs IN front
with a first-quarter goal.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Bowler ChaIks Up ITO
In Final Game 10 Win
Petwohh Tourney
By Rod Thomos

Don Colvin, with a modest bowl
ing reputation, had an extra $100
for Christmas shopping today aft
er a sensational victory in the
annual Petworth Handicap. Col
vim was one of several in a field
of so who moved into the final
game with a chance for the top
prize. He won going away with
a score of ITO. His five-game
total with a handicap Of SO was
726.
George 10th. off to a poor start,
averaged 1902 for the last four
games to finish second with A.
709. His best game was 1853.
A 180 middle game enabled Ray
Watson to snatch third money
with 1869. Next came Eric
Langford with 108-686, then Don
Cutsail for the last major award
with 36-681. Cutsail. a topflight
bowler, wound up with a game of
100. Consolation prizes went to
Pete Townsend with a set of 633
and Jess Rowland with a game
of 153.
1t was the final tournament at
Petworth under the direction of
Hap Newman, one of the city'S
most progressive bowling man
ayers, who takes over today as
co-manager of the plush Bethesda
Forty Alleys.
Ann Habercom, scorer for the
Capitol Women's Major League,
led the Chevy Chase team to al
2-1 victory over Camden Tavern
last night in a postponed match.
She shot 354.
Top performer of the week was
Ronnie Knoblett of King Pin who
rolled Ala in a 2-1 win over
Campanella. 1t was a pin short
of Frances Wilson's season record
rolled for the Sun Beams.
In her last performance Miss
Wilson shot 377 as the Sun Beams
defeated Fulford's. 2-1. She was
outSnone Dy Ruth King who tai
lied 1872 for Fulford's.
The standings: King Pin, 23-I
16; Sun Beams. 21-18; Campa-
nella. 21-18; Chevy Chase, 20-19;
Camden, 1922: Fulford's, 1924.
Nick Rinaldi, for many years a
duckpin star. is the newest men,
ber of the 900 Club" Rinaldi
rolled 201 in the Takoma Mixed
Doubles League for an official all
time Takoma record. He opened
with a double header strike,
picked three-pin break, clus-
tered three more strikes, then
spared out.
His partner, Jimmy Smith,
rolled 116 and the 317 game also
was league mark.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
By Fronk Leohy
Notre Dome Football Cooch

I Following our victory over
Southern California Saturday
many reporters approached me
with the questions which usually
Evening star., 1952-12-01

Johnston, the Warriors sopho-
more sensation. and Mikan of the
Lakers hooked up in a duel last
night and Johnston came out on
top. The Warriors went down to
defeat. however, 91-66, as the
LakerS gained their seventh vic
tory in their last eight starts.
Johnston scored 80 points and
Mikan %.
Cousy, the Celtics' sharpshooter,
scored % points in a losing cause.
The Syracuse Nationals dumped
the Celts, 1856. and moved into
a first place tie with the New
York Knickerbockers in the East
ern Division. The loss snapped a
Boston skein of seven straight
triumphS and dropped the Celtics
Evening star., 1952-12-01

group of players, it would be un-
fair to rate the 1852 team among
the truly great Notre Dame teams
But I want to say this about the
team, and I wish every Notre
Dame fan who reads this would
trepeat it many times to his friends
There has never been a team with
which I have been affiliated for
which have had more admira-
ton than the small squad which
represented Notre Dame in 1852
| There were fewer men on ou1
squad than on any college team
I have ever coached, and not toe
many had outstanding ability. But
we have always preached that the
most important requisite Of foot
ball player and a football team is
that they must have a burning
desire to win. The 1852 Notre
Dame team had this desire to the
nth degree.
One Thought in Mind.
/ When they were able to stop
the powerful Southern Cal team
on the 1-yard line. I knew in my
heart that those players had but
one thought in mind-that NO
one was going to cross their goal
line.
Since three key members OF
that defensive unit were playing
their last game for Notre Dame,
I was doubly proud of the mag
nificent job turned in by Capt
Jack Alessandrini, End Bob O'Neil
and Halfback Jack Whelan. And
on offense, Seniors Tom Seaman,
Tom Murphy and Virgil Bardash
did fine job, as did such reserves
as Al Kohanowich, Jim Weithman
and Ed Buckiewicz. These men,
along with Dave Flood, will have
many happy memories to look
back on after they leave our
campus next June.
We would like to add a word
about the fine Southern Cal team.
It is a well-organized single-wing
team with an outstanding defen-
sive unit. I am sure the cold
weather and the slippery hard
ground reacted in our favor. We
are proud to have played such a
great team.
Praise for ErdeIatz.
Another star was added to the
coaching crown of Navy's Eddie
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Palmer, Russell Spark
Carroll Council Win

Carroll Council of the knights
of Columbus scored a 1910 VIC
tory over Scheer's in an unlimited
football game yesterday at Fair
lawn.
Bill Palmer's six-yard run
around end and Bill Russell's
recovery of a Scheer tumble in
the end zone accounted for the
touchdoWns.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
LITTLE SPORT
'Quuntico Breaks Even
With St. Francis Five

st. Francis College of Loretto,
Pa, escaped from Quantico with
an even break in two-game bas-
ket ball series.
The Marines, who boast several
former college, and pro stars, in
cluding Paul Arizin, formerly of
the Philadelphia Warriors, won
Saturday night, but lost, 86-78,
last night. Arizin was high scorer
last night with ~ points.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Praise for ErdeIafz

Another star was added to the
coaching crown of Navy's Eddie
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Return Of Jim Clark
Ito Bolster St. Johns
lin Game With Wilson
By Bill Fuchs

Jim Clark Is ready to go for st.
Johns again and that could mean
trouble for Wilson in the annual
football battle between the Met
ropolitan Catholic and District In
terhigh division y champions
Saturday at Griffith Stadium.
Clark is st. Johns answer to
Mike Sommer. Wilson star, rated
the fastest high school back in the
area.
"Clark's not as fast as Sommer.' -
Coach Joe Gallagher of st. Johns
admits, "but he's a good. hard
straight runner, and with him in
there we'll have a more varied Of
fense."
Clark's physician gave him the
okay to play yesterday. The s.
foot-1O, 185-pound halfback in
jured his shoulder more than a
month ago in a game against
WaShington-Lee and had been on
the sidelines since.
HE was out running last week,
though" Gallagher says, land
worked out with us Saturday and
yesterday. He's in good shape.
With him in there I think we have
a good chance"
Rugged Game Anticipated.
Adding to St. Johns chances,
Gallagher says, is the fact that
in Wilson the Johnnies are meet
ing their second single-wing op-
lponent in succession. They beat
Gonzaga, a single-wing team, 60,
in the Catholic League title game
last Tuesday. Last year it was a
different story. After defeating
Gonzaga, the Johnnies ran into
Eastern, T team, in the city
lplayoff. The Johnnies won, but
not without trouble.
1--WE expect plenty Of trouble
from Wilson," Gallagher cautions.
THAT Sommer is a terrific player.
and they have a great line. I
hope we can hold Sommer. We
played Wilson during the regular
season last year and beat them,
1876. Sommer really moved
against us in the first half, but
we held him the second half. I
don't know how we'll do against
him Saturday. but he's the player
we have to stop"
Sommer and Lonnie Herzbrun.
an up-the- e-middle driver. do prac-
tically all the ball-carrying for
Wilson, though Coach Joe Carlo
has several other runners he can
call on. Fritz Sandoz and Pete
Andressen are Carlos two top
blocking backs and have done a
terrific job of springing the run
Iners loose all season.
st. Johns Backs Versatile.
Clark. Bob Rusevlyan and
Ralph (Brother) Frye all run for
the Johnnies, while Quarterback
Bob Kelly and Rusevlyan both
pass. When Wilson resorts to
passing. however, it's usually
Sommer or Herzbrun who does
the flinging.
Wilson, all-winning after an
opening-gam tie with George
Washington High, and st. Johns,
loser only to Calvert Hall in an
upset, could draw the largest
crowd ever to see a high school
game in this area. The final de-
Gliding factor will be the weather.
With no other sports activities
scheduled and with the Redskins
playing away Sunday. more than
10000 fans may be on hand.
Tickets are priced at 81 for
reserved seats and ST for gen.
eral admission. They are on sale
at the lobby of the Times-Herald
and the Touchdown Club, CO.
sponsors of the game, and at
Mitchel's Sports Store, 2806
Fourteenth street NV: the Fair
way Sports Store. 1928 G street
NV; Tommy Whelan's Restau-
rant. 1908 Twelfth street NE,
and Griffith Stadium. Student
tickets, priced at so cents, are
on sale at all Interhigh Division
I and Catholic high schools.
Evening star., 1952-12-01

to third place. Paul Seymour
paced Syracuse with % points.
The Rochester Royals edged the
Milwaukee Hawks, 91-88.
The Fort Wayne PiStons went
into double-overtime before de-
feating the Baltimore Bullets,
100-95. The Piston's Dixie Eddie
man was the games top scorer
with q points.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Michigan Club to Meet

The University of Michigan
Club will meet at $3.50 pm.
Wednesday at the Touchdown
Club. Guest speaker will be Dutch
Bergman, former college and pro-
fessional football coach, now a
sportscaster and general manager
of the National Guard Armory,
Evening star., 1952-12-01

pens. You'll see that II staris 10 dis
lnsesrots almost inssontIy. II does the
sams In your stomach. Therefore,
YOU feel beiier-fuss.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Johnston Barely Holds
NBA Scoring Lead
BY the Assoeiofed Press

A hot battle is shaping up for
the National Basketball Associ-
atoms scoring crown. With Paul
Arizin, last seasons leader, in the
Marines, three players are fighting
for the new title.
At the moment. unofficial fig
ures show Neil Johnston of the
Philadelphia Warriors has 325
points, Bob Cousy of the Boston
Celtics, 324. and George Mikan of
the Minneapolis Lakers, 314.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
Davidson Beuts Larsen
In Stockholm Tennis
By the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM. Dec. 1.-Sven
Davidson last night beat Art
Larsen of San Leandro. Calf,
6-3. Ga. IS. in the singles
final of the International Tennis
Tournament here.
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Dick Contino Reports
For Busic Troininq
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, May 8.-Thir-
teen months ago Dick Contino fed
Fort Ord, Calf. later claiming
Ihe suffered from panic claustro-
Iphia-"I can't stand to be fenced
in"
Today Pvt. Dick Contino reports
at Fort Ord for basic training.
The former $4,000-a-week ac-
cordionist, who served four and
a half months in a Federal prison
for draft evasion in connection
with his flight, was inducted into
the Army yesterday.
"I'd like to entertain troops" he
said. "Show business is my life
But I'm going to do what they tell
me. I simply want to be a good
soldier"
Evening star., 1952-05-08

ports: In the past few months
mass deportations from Bucharest
have been resumed. with city
people being sent to remote places
and labor camps to make room for
new industrial workers, Com
|munist functionaries and Russians.
Last November all identity and
ration cards were called in by the
Bucharest police and returned
with special markings. At the end
of February the Communist Party
decreed Bucharest was to become
"a workers city" from which all
"unproductive people" would be
|deported. The association says the
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Ana Pouker Rules ImperiousIy,
But Eyes of Russia Are UponHer

There were no wage increases
with currency reform, but prices
were reduced $50 per cent. Bread,
beef, and footwear for adults went
down 5-10 per cent. The result
was a rude jolt for the workers.
There was humming undercur-
rent of indignation. Luca was
fired. But the worker is still being
sadly exploited.
The currency reform evidently
had been dictated by the Moscow
bosses who sit in on the Romanian
Communist government. Each Ro-
manian ministry has a Soviet
counsellor" who has more power
than the minister himself.
Major problems of government
are submitted to Moscow.
The Russians also direct the
army. The Soviet parade step has
been introduced by special Soviet
inspectors. Soldiers find the pc
Eculiar march step difficult. Soviet
officers boss the Romanian army,
but consider it unreliable.
Youth Taken Over.
They have taken over the ma
tion's youth, too. The Young
Workers Union (UTM) is a mass
organization of the Communists
to control youth. Only UTM
members can hope for higher
education.
Romanian children at IA are
considered ready for manual
labor. If a child is of "bourgeois"
origin, he likely will be sent into
manual labor rather than to Sec
ondary school.
The youngsters chafe at Com
munist discipline. There are jokes
like this: Two men are sitting in
Ia restaurant. The first man says
Hmm" "Yes." says the second
man. The first man rises angrily:
IF you're going to talk politics,
I'm leaving"
The Russians are pushing the
Romanian Communists into a
Ispeedup Of collectivizing farms,
but the peasants are resisting, de-
spite conf1scations and cruel taxes.
A mighty bureaucracy presides
over Romanian agriculture.
DepOrtations Reported.
Today there are reports of a new
wave of deportations in the max
ing. The Association of Romanian
Journalists, an exile group with
headquarters in New York, re-
Evening star., 1952-05-08
NAT0 Council May Get
Kinq Louis XIV's Stables
By the Associofed Press

PARIS. May 8.-The French
cabinet yesterday discussed put
ting the North Atlantic Treaty
Council in the former stables Of
King Louis XIV in Versailles.
Andre Cornu, secretary of state
for arts. proposed this. He said
1T would cost France 800 million
francs ($2.3 million) and the
INATO Council itself similar sum
to put the stables in shape and
build an annex.
Another suggestion was to build
INATO it's own building near the
IBoiS de Boulogne, at cost Of 71a
billion francs ($4 million) to be
paid by NATO.
NATO is presently in temporary
Evening star., 1952-05-08
Alleged Fugitive Held

ROSEBURG. Oreg, May 8 (P.
james Helton, 81, accused of
being an escapee from an Ohio
Iprison, was arrested here last
night. He was held in jail in lieu
of $4,000 bail. Police said Helton
told them that after escaping
from prison he went to Oklahoma
City, where he paid $4,000 down
on an apartment house. He then
left for the West Coast.
Evening star., 1952-05-08

goal is to expel as many as 200,-
600 people from Bucharest and to
extend the deportations to other
large Romanian cities. The ex-
ipulsions are said to be on Soviet
orders. to eliminate unreliable
elements" make housing available
for industrial workers and func-
tionarieS, cut down on urban con-
sumption of food and supply man
power for slave labor programs.
This is the fourth of five
articles by Mr.. Ryan on Russia's
satellites.
Tomorrow: Bulgaria's vest
pocket Stain.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
Boy at Falls Church
Admits Kidnap Hoax

A Falls Church boy has admitted
that his story Of being kidnapped
by three robbers last Friday night
was a hoax. Arlington juvenile
authorities reported.
William Pritchard of 1108 North
Sycamore street was unable to
explain events leading up to his
request to a Leesburg Pike service
station operator to call police, &C
cording to authorities.
Arlington officers said no
charges have been filed but the
case has been referred to Arling-
ton Juvenile Court.
The boy admitted he threw a
rock through the glass door Of a
dairy in East Falls Church and
moved things around to give the
appearance that a robbery had
taken place, police said.
The story he was said to have
told police was that he was riding
his bicycle past the dairy at zoos
North WeStmoreland street when
three men emerged from the plant
and forced him into their car and
drove away.
Police say the boy told them
that after he had broken into the
dairy. he rode his bicycle west on
Leesburg Pike, tied his own hands
and ran to the gas station to re-
port the kidnapping.
Evening star., 1952-11-12
z Women, in Slips
Under Goats, Try on
Dresses, Steal Two
By the Associated Pres,

MANHASSET, N. Y, Nov. 12.-
Two women wearing only slips
under their oyercoats acquired two
new dresses at a store here yester-
day by simply putting on the
dresses and walking out, police
said.
The two, officials asserted, asked
to try on several dresses. They
allegedly returned a number of
the dresses a few minutes later,
saying they did not want to buy
anything. Store personnel became
suspicious and notified a house de-
tective and police, who caught the
two a few blocks away,
Booked on shoplifting charges
were Mrs. Elsa Porzio, %, a Ger
man war bride, of Levittown, N. Y,
and Miss Virginia Anderson, 80,
|of Bethpage, N. Y.