davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Football and Turf Fans Given
Hints on Traffic Tomorrow

With the University of Mary
land playing a football game at
College Park tomorrow afternoon
and the Laurel race track opening
its fall meeting. roads in nearby
Maryland will be crowded. The
football game starts at 2 pm. and
the first race at the track at 1870.
For the football game, the Sug-
gested route is out New Hampshire
avenue extended, but this year
football traffic does not turn right
into University lane as in the
past. A newly reconditioned road,
Metzerott road. two-tenths Of a
mile past the second traffic light
on New Hampshire after crossing
University lane, will carry traffic
to the football parking lots.
Traffic from the Silver Spring.
Bethesda area will turn left on
New Hampshire from Universe "
lane and go to the Metzerott road
route, while Riggs road traffic will
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Eight Matches Scheduled
In Four-BuII Tourney

-Four matches are scheduled at
Bethesda and four at Baltimore
Country Club tomorrow afternoon
in the third round Of the Mary
land State Golf Associations four
ball championship. The quarter
finals will be played Sunday at
Prince Georges.
In upper bracket matches at
Bethesda tomorrow:
Noon--Prinee Georges 1 mike Jenkow-
ski and Jim Kinder) vs.. Hillendale 2 Hal
Tidrick and l.. Q. Peterson; 12:07-Ken-
wood 2 (Dr. Joseph Kenrick and part
ner) VS.. Bonnie View Jack Branch and
Sam Rosegarden; l2:14-Chevy Chase
Ralph Boeart and ty Robby ,I BrownelD s vs.
French; 1I2:21II;Bethesda ! Herb Ruddd
(Jack Emich and Don McPhaiD.
In lower bracket matches at Five Farms:
Noon-Suburban l Robert Goldman
and Arnold Litman) VS.. Bethesda 2 (Tony
PolalSki and Ben Hartig) 12:07-Belle
Haven 1 Eddie Frank and Frank WOOL
ley) VS.. Kenwood l Buddy Sharkey and
Larry Imhod); 1914 Rolling Road
(Spencer Overton and Charles Yearick)
VS.. Manor ] Louis Fuchs and Ted Bur
rows): 12:21-C. c. of MARYLAND eddie
Johnston and DR.. Walter Panowski) VS.
Argyle / dan Fults and Roger Martinez
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Boys Club Will Play
Before GW's Game

Club No. S, the defending
champion in the Metropolitan
Police Department 80-pound foot
ball league. will battle No. IL in a
game that will entertain fans at
the George Washington Univer-
sity- Washington and Lee contest
tomorrow night at the George
Washington Stadium in Alexan-
dria.
The youngsters will take to the
field at 1880 pm. to play two six
minute quarters and will finish
the game between halves of the
college attraction. The 60-piece
Police Boys Club band also will
be on hand.
In league games starting at $50
tonight at Fairlawn, No. 10 will
meet No. IL and No. 4 will meet
No. 5 in 80-pound action, while
tomorrow at Fairlawn, No. IL
meets No. 10 and No. faces No.
5 in 120-pound games at II am.
and the same clubs will line up at
2:30 pm. in 140-pound games.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Francis Of Heurichs
Unanimous Choice
For Star Trophy
By Bill Fuchs

Jim Francis, right fielder for
the champion Heurich Brewers.
was a unanimous choice to receive
The Evening Star Trophy,
awarded to the most valuable
player in the Washington ANA
teur Baseball Association Tour
nament.
Vic Gauzza, president Of the
WABA, presented the trophy to
Francis yesterday.
Francis, 26-year-old telephone
repairman, was the key figure in
Heurich's drive to the champion
ship. Manager Pepco Barry's
Brewers were rated third behind
Silver Hill and FBI as choices to
win the title, but surprised Silver
Hill two days in a row to win the
final round.
Francis was a star in both
crucial games. He batted in one
run and scored another to back
up Pitcher Charley Heiden's no
hitter in the first game and put
on a masterful fielding display
that broke the Hillmen's backs in
the final.
Started AS 15-Year- Old.
Francis. who spent two years in
the Army infantry. first broke into
baseball as a 15-year-old with the
Junior American Legion League.
He performed with Sunnybrook in
the Departmental League in 1916,
and with the same team in the
Industrial League the following
two years. He hooked up with
Heurich in 1949, the year the
Brewers won the city title and also
the All-American Amateur Base
ball Association championship.
The Washington organization is
no longer affiliated with the Ma
tional group.
For Barry, who has been with
the Brewers since 1947, it was the
fifth championship since he took
over as manager seven years ago.
I'VE didn't have 300 hitter on
the club" Barry says. You know
what did it? Hustle! And Francis
never stopped hustling. You could
always look for him to get his base
hits when needed" Francis was
one Of the top hitters at about
.295.
Many Players Considered.
Although many of the players
who participated in the double
knockout tournament involving
10 teams were considered. Francis
was unanimous choice to re-
ceive the cup in the first year of
its presentation.
Officials and members of the
WABA Board did the selecting
They are Gauzza. president; Will
liam Flester, vice president: Ber-
nard McCarty, secretary treas
urer: Inspector Robert C. PearceI
and Capt. John E. Winters, both
of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment; Battalion Chief Morris
Clarke of the Fire Department;
Joseph Cole, Charles M. Beall,
Clinton Price and Protest Judge
james r. Green.
Francis will be married Novem-
Der l to Caroline Phillips of Knox
vile, Tenn.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
New wFirsf-Time Champ
Likely on PubIinks

The abbreviated District Public
Links championship will be con-
cluded at East Potomac today with
a first-time champion likely.
The starting field of So players
was chasing 29-year-old Buster
Mrstik, who. with a l-under- par
II held 1-stroke lead over $50
pound Tom Burch. master SER
geant at Boiling Air Force Base
and brother of the assistant pro
at Columbia. The next best score
after Burch's 70 was IA.
Yesterdays scheduled 36-hole
play was cut to 18 in midafter-
noon when a storm swept the
course. Jerry Long and Layne
Leoff1er. tournament chairman,
wisely decided to cancel the entire
second round and sent cars and
jeeps to pick up the players.
Two of the former champions
competing. Fred Lukat and Earl
Marcy, had 74s. and George Gra-
ham. winner in 1948 and last year
at II. When Lukat won the title
it was in match play and he has
not been too steady in medal COM
petition. Marcy is just around
the corner from being eligible for
the senior tournament, and SO
holes today might prove tiresome
for him.
The 74s, in addition to Lukat
and Marcy. were by Bob Rhodes,
Henry Miller. who had a par SO in
the afternoon that was washed
out, and Pete Chase, junior star
at Langston. Wayne Middleton,
Julian Williams and John Kirby
had 75s.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Pre-Gume Parties Slated
For Clemson and W&L

Clemson and Washington and
Lee alumni. whose teams play
Maryland and George Washing
ton, respectively, in football to-
morrow, will stage pregame par
ties tonight.
Clemson alumni and the South
Carolina Society will hold a cock
tail party and dance at the May
flower starting at 1880. w. and L.
fans will stage their celebration
tonight at the Statler, starting at
B O'Clock.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Wilson Teachers Pluy
|Shippensburq Tomorrow

The Wilson Teachers College
football team plays Shippensburg
State Teachers College at Ship
pensburg, Pa, tomorrow and, de-
spite its opening victory last week,
the Owls rate as underdogs.
This will be the first postwar
meeting, but in prewar COMPETE
tion Shippensburg won three
games over Wilson. Wilson beat
Naval Receiving last week, while
Shippensburg opened with a 400
victory over Trenton Teachers.
Evening star., 1952-10-03

continue across University lane
and hit MetZerott road about a
mile further.
University lane will be one way
to College Park before the game
and one way from College Park
after the game. However, it Is
hoped that much of the football
traffic will avoid that route.
No left turn will be permitted
at College Park from U. S. Route
l (Rhode Island avenue extended)
Drivers coming south on U. S.
should get into the right lane
about 2 miles before reaching
College Park so they will be in
position to drive into the parking
lots.
Track patrons who wish to avoid
all connection with the football
traffic can take the "back road
to Laurel. That is the Colesville
pike (Route 29) to White Oak,
turning right on Route 1913.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
lLambeau Glad 10 Hear
Packers Are Favored
Over Redskins Sunday
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stcr Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Dick Nc
Cam. Redskins general manager.
would win popularity contest
hands down in the Washington
pro football organization this
week. This isn't meant to imply
that the general manager isn't
popular on the home hearth.
Earlier this week McCann
passed out the players first pay
checks Of the season and today
he returned from a flying visit
to Milwaukee with information
that the Green Bay Packers are
quoted as seven-point favorites
for Sundays game with the Red
skins. The paychecks put him in
solid with the survivors of the
painful exhibition trek from the
training camp in California and
the message from Milwaukee won
over the coaching staff completely.
Players don't get paid for exhibi-
ton games. so the first paychecks
were welcome, as always.
That's great" Coach Curley
Lambeau said of the report about
the Packers. That's real good
news and / hope they make 'em
two-touchdown favorites. I want
the other teams to be the favorites
lin every game this season, and
most of them probably will be.
I like my teams to be the under
dog"
Ball Agrees With Odds.
Herman Ball, who secuted the
Packers in their 24-14 defeat by
the Chicago Bears last Sunday,
agrees with the oddsmakers.
"They looked more than z points
better than us in that game,' Ball
said. IF Bob Mann hadn't tripped
on that one pass play, the Packers
would have scored a touchdown to
take 1910 lead and they might
have gone on to win. They held
the Bears pretty good until then,
but that was the turning point"
The play referred to was a pass
from Quarterback Babe Parilli to
Mann, who caught so aerials last
year to rank fourth in the National
Football League. The swift Negro
end was on the Bears 5-yard line,
in the clear, when his cleats caught
as he turned. tripping him just
enough to miss the catch.
Field Goal Fails.
On the next play Ed Sprinkle,
veteran Bears end. spilled Tobin
Rote, for an 8-yard loss. The
Packers decided to try a 35-yard
field goal. but Sprinkle broke
through again and blocked Bill
Reichardt's kick, and the Bears
got the ball on the Packers 40.
They went on to score. breaking
Green Bays back.
This succession of bad luck for
the Packers makes Ball believe
they will be tough for the Red
skins, but there isn't too much
concern about the outcome among
the players. They expect to
iavenge a defeat by Green Bay in
an exhibition game at Kansas
City.
Lambeau plans to start Sammy
Baugh at quarterback again Sum
day, holding out Rookie Eddie lie
Baron until such time as it seems
safe or necessary to send him in.
He's counting on Charlie Justice
to help with the ball-carrying, but
probably only on spot plays. Julie
Rykovich and Harry Gilmer will
be the halfbacks, and Chuck Dra-
zenovich the fullback.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Maryland
Continued From Page C-1

land to be guests Of the Univer-
Sity.
InaSmuch as Jim Tatum is one
Iof the few coaches who restricts
|pre-game activity of his team to
Ia meeting. Maryland practiced in
Ia chilly rain yesterday in its last
drill before its only Southern
Conference game of the year, the
so-called Probation Bowl" Both
teams are under a years suspen-
sion in the Conference for play
ing bowl games last year.
Maryland takes a 14-game win
ming streak into the first Of only
three home games this year,
Clemson, after winning seven OF
10 and losing to Miami in the
Gator Bowl last year, has a 500
record this season. The Tigers
smothered Presbyterian. 1913, but
lost to Villanova. lat last Satur-
day. Villanova beat Kentucky the
previous week.
Clemson had only part-time use
of its potential All-America tail
back, Billy Hair. last week. Hair.
sixth in the Nation in total offense
in 1851 and third last year, could
not raise his left arm above his
waist last week and was replaced
by Don King. a freshman with
"a fabulous scholastic record. In
only one quarter Of play King was
voted Clemson's outstanding Of
fensive player.
Hair Should Be Ready.
Villanova's Gene Filipski. for
merly of Army, made the differ
ence last week. But even with
Filipski's running the statistics
hardly could have been more
even. Villanova had a 1-yard
edge on the ground over Clemson,
and the Tigers 2-yard edge in
the air. Clemson made more first
downs. had a punting edge thanks
to Jack Shown. and intercepted
more passes.
Hair was reported to be raising
his arm above his head in mid
week practice and should be fit
for the TerpS. Other Tiger ter
rors are Fullbacks Larry Gressette
and Jim Shirley, who between
them made more than 1000 yards
last year. and Pete Cook, small
but as speedy as the Terps' Chet
Hanulak or Joe Horning.
Otis Kempson is Clemson's top
pass receiver and the line main
stays are Tom CBlack Cat, Bar
ton and George Rodgers, a CO.
captain, both guards.
Sticks to Single Wing.
Clemson is coached by tobacco.
chewing Frank Howard, who is
a single-wing devotee and whose
Tigers never have lost to a split-I
team. However. they haven't
FAoJO0 AAdAAJs
Maryland probably will not get
any use from Ed Barritt, the sup
posed successor to Ed Modzelewski
but Ed Fullerton is available for
fullbacking and defensive duties
and there are few better all round
football players in the country
than Fullerton, and probably none
who like to play the game more
than the Terps' co-captain.
| Tatum is not too concerned
over his defense but hopes the
ofense will make more timely USE
of the forward pass. That will
be up to Jack Scarbath, the
quarterback.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Johnny KeI|y's 81 Wins
Pr0-Am Tournament
Special Dispoteh 10 The S.or

SpeeIoI Dispo1eh 70 The SfoF
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 3.-Johnny
Kelly of Norfolk. scored a brilliant
ST to win the pro-sweepstakes in
the third and final Pro-Am
Tournament of the Middle Allan
tic PGA Convention yesterday at
the Ocean View course.
Tops among the Washington
area golfers was Harry Griesmer
of Bethesda with 35-37-72, good
for sixth place. Jack IsaacS of
Langley Field was 18th with IS,
while Ed Graefe and Jimmy Bolts,
both of Annapolis. were 18th and
17th. respectively, with 78 and 81.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Doby Not on Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (P).-Out-
fielder Larry Dolby of the Cleve-
land Indians is not on the market.
II would not trade Dolby for any
player in the American League"
declared Hank Greenberg, Cleve-
land general manager, when asked
about reports Dolby might be
traded.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Football
Continued From Page C-1D


sofa at Minneapolis, Santa Clara
is at Tulane. Villanova at Detroit,
Boston University at Marquette,
Vanderbilt at Northwestern. Pitt
at Oklahoma, Texas Tech at Col
1ege of Pacific, William and Mary
at Penn State, Cincinnati at Tulsa
and Boston College VS.. Wake
Forest at Winston-Salem, N. c.
Maryland and Clemson, the two
bad boys of the Southern Confer
ence because of accepting for
hidden bowl games last year, have
an important scrap at College
Park, Md.
Navy, showing signs of return
ing to power. gets a big test
against Cornell at Ithaca.
Two big games tonight finc
Alabama at Miami, Fla, anc
Syracuse at Temple.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
College Football Games Today Match Three Of Top Ten Teams
7erps Bid for 18th Stroioht
I'm Game With LSU Todoy

place two men on All-America
teams and hardly ever three.
Maryland has three of it's seniors.
Scarbath, Dick Modzelewski and
John Alderton pushing for berths.
Coach Gaynell Tinsley brings
a sophomore dominated team to
College Park with a record Of four
and three touchdown triumphs
over Kentucky and Rice and de-
feats by Texas, Alabama and
Georgia. The Alabama margin
was a point-after- touchdown after
LSU led with less than three min
uteS to play.
Maryland was to surround it's
final home game with colorful
trappings. The Air Force ROTC
unit of 5000 was to march into
the stadium at l o'clock and the
halftime show was to include
parade Of floats and the croWning
of the Homecoming queen.
Terps Have Moved Fast.
Since finding its scoring punch
after tight squeezes against Mis-
souri, and Auburn, Maryland has
scored 38, 81 and 80 points the
last three weeks against a COM
bined total of one touchdown by
the opposition.
With it's schedule two-thirds
over today, Maryland was to meet
Boston University in Boston next
week and then take a week of
before playing Mississippi at OK
ford and Alabama at Mobile in its
remaining games.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Battered Navy Due
For Another Rouuh
Afternoon al Penn
BY q Stoff Correspondent Of The Stor

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-Navy,
beaten and battered by Maryland
last week, was expected to have
another rough afternoon here to-
day against Penn before 10000
fans in Franklin Field.
Navy was listed as a 7-point
underdog. but those conservative
odds do not take into considera-
ton Navy's crippled status result
ing from last weeks assault by the
Terps.
-Four Of Navy's top linemen were
expected to watch from the bench
today. Don Fullam. Jack Wilmer,
Jack Perkins and Frank Bendrick
all are injured, the first three TAX
ing their licks in the Maryland
game. Bendrick was injured
earlier.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz, whose
Middies won three straight before
running into the rough part of its
schedule. is filling his holes with
players pulled up from the junior
varsity.
Coach George Munger's Quak-
ers, tied by Notre Dame in their
opener, won their next three over
Dartmouth, Princeton and Co.
lumbia. They snapped Princeton S
long winning streak.
Things don't look bright for the
Middies after today. Next week
they must face Notre Dame and
the following week come UP
against Duke. unbeaten and un-
tied going into its game against
Virginia today.
Both Penn and Navy rank high
defensively. Navy is second in the
Nation, allowing only an average
of 69.3 yards rushing in -four
games. Penn is eighth with ar
average yield of 923 yards.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Duke-Virginio Game Expected
Draw Record Crowd Todoy

in some time. especially on de-
fense. Duke has the kind of squad
which doesn't taper off in size and
ability down near the end of the
bench"
The Cavaliers lead the Nation
in defense, having held their foes
to an average of 141.8 yards a
game. Duke is fifth, with an aver
age of 1913.
In pass defense. too, both teams
are among the leaders. Virginia
being third with an average yield
Of so yards and Duke sixth with
60.2. On offense, the Blue Devils
have a decided advantage with
1855 yards a game.
Victory for either could mean a
bowl invitation, what with soften
ing Of the Southern Conference
attitude against post-season games
possibly opening the way for Duke,
and Virginia being an independ-
ent.
Last year, when Virginia had an
81 season, players and students
were eager for a bowl bid, but
the university officials discouraged
invitations.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Mrs.
Walter M. Jeffords' 3-year-old,
One Count, was the odds-on IA
vorite to take the measure of FIVE
older rivals, one of them an in
vader frcm England. in the S75,-
000-added Empire City Gold Cup
at Jamaica today.
Although One Count, winner of
the Belmont Stakes, Travers and
the 2-mile Jockey Club Gold Cup,
was favored to take the 13s miles,
much. OF the interest centers in
Zucchero, owned by George Rolls.
an English bookmaker.
Zucchero, hailed as the top A.
year-old in England, ran third in
the ~ miles of the Washington
ID. c. International over Laurel's
grass course last Saturday. To-
days race will be over dirt
Evening star., 1952-10-25
BY Brian Bell, Jr.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 25.-A crowd
of about 10000 is expected for
the opening of the Pimlico race
tracks 19-day meeting and the
18th running of the $4,000 Pim-
lico Special today. Post time for
the first race is lis.
Larry MacPhail's General Staff
will face Greentree Stables One
Hitter in the fifth match race in
the Specials history. Both horses
seem to be in top shape for the
winner -take-all event at a mile
and three -siXteenths.
General Staff raced three fur
longs in "a seconds in an impress
sive workout yesterday, while One
Hitter was merely galloped around
the track after being worked hard
at Belmont before coming to Pim-
lico. Glen Lasswell will ride Cen
eral Staff while Ted Atkinson will
be up on One Hitter.
The two horses met last in the
Evening star., 1952-10-25
.Baugh's Ai|ing Hand
May Keep Him Out Of
Game With Browns
By Lewis F. Atchison

Sammy Baugh's ailing hand
may keep him out of action
against the Cleveland Browns to-
morrow, but Coach Curly Lam
beau still feels that the Redskins
have a chance to win. The
Browns are three touchdown IA
vorites and Baugh's absence
might add another six points to
the odds.
Lambeau, a confident man,
thinks Eddie LeBaron can handle
the quarterbacking and may. in
fact, give the Browns a lot OF
trouble with his expert taking,
If Eddie needs rest, Harry Gill
mer is available for relief work.
We'll miss Sam, of course u
Curly admitted. you always can
used an old hand like Sam against
a smart, tough team like the
Browns. But LeBaron has worked
as much as Baugh against the
other clubs. he's getting smoother
and smarter. and Cleveland should
be just another game for him"
No one man, Lambeau explained
holds the key to success against
the Browns.
If we show the same spirit we
(See REDSKINS, Page A-13.)
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Little Apologies
For Blasting Ruling
lin Columbia Defeat
By the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-
Coach Lou Little publicly apollo
Igized for criticizing an official in
the Penn Columbia game last Sat-
Iurday.
Little had commented that he
thought the official, Jim Coogan,
was unnecessarily fastidious" in
calling a pass interference PEN
Ialty that gave Penn the deciding
touchdown in a 27-14 victory.
The Columbia coach made his
comment after viewing movies Of
the game.
He changed his mind and apollo
gized to Coogan after a series Of
machine gun camera pictures
taken by a Philadelphia paper
clearly depicted the interference
on the part Of Defensive Back
Dave Mass. -.---.. ...-.- --..
Evening star., 1952-10-25
BY the Associated Press

SALEM, N. H., Oct. 25.-Tony
Despirito, 17-year-old Lawrence,
Mass, apprentice jockey, started
after the American turf's record
OF 388 victories in one year today
as he accepted his last riding as
Signments on Rockingham Park S
closing day.
The youngster became the eighth
American rider in history to boot
home 300 winners in a year yes
terday when he brought in the
winner in two of his eight en-
gagements.
When Despirito brought Henry
FORESTS Master Brian home in
front in the ninth and final race,
he Joined the select company of
such riding greats as Walter Mil
Ter, Vincent Powers, Jackie West
rope. Johnny Longden, Joe Cul-
none. Willie Shoemaker and
Charlie Burr.
Miller set the 388 record back
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Dook Walker Sent to Hospital:
Lost to Lions for Packer Game

a slight hemorrhage but said It
was not serious.
X-rays will be taken while
Walker is confined in Grace Hos
pital here this week end. DR.. Pur-
cell said he wants to determine
whether there was any damage to
the tissue or to the muscles in
Walkers leg.
The loss Of Walker hit Coach
Buddy Parker who had been plan
ming to start the halfback against
the Packers. Without the Texan
IN the lineup, the Lions have
been hard put to win in National
Football League competition.
Parker said he would start jug
Girard. Bob Hoernschemeyer, Pat
Harder and Clyde "Smackover"
Scott in the Lion backfield against
the tough Green Bay squad.