davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Terps Drill on Weak Points
Revealed in Missouri Game

and Bill McHenry. center and
captain.
Maryland has been StresSing
its weak points against Missouri
in practice this week. The backs
have been working on punt and
kickoff returns, a phase neglected
for more important things in
previous practice sessions. The
young ends have had a rough
week. and Tatum hopes their
pass catching Saturday will be as
good as it has been in practice,
and better than it was against
Missouri.
Bob Morgan, co-captain and
star tackle and Lynn Beightol.
reserve quarterback, may sit out
another game this week. Morgan
has had special brace made for
his injured knee but probably
will not play until the Clemson
game. Beightol reinjured his
torn stomach muscle in practice
yesterday. Maryland used 38
players in its 20-6 triumph over
Missouri, with only Morgan and
Beightol not in action.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Coserove in Group
Released by Colts

= BALTIMORE, Sept. 24.-Four
players, two of them rockies, got
the ak yesterday as the Balti-
more Colts squad was cut to the
league limit of 33.
Among the four put on waivers
was Tom Cosgrove, an outstand-
ing center at the University of
Maryland last year. The others
cut were Halfback Rex Bum
gardner, who played seven years
of pro ball after finishing at
West Virginia University; Keith
Flowers, end from Texas Chris
tian, and Germ Nagler, a rookie
from Santa Clara.
There was immediate specula-
ton that CQsgrove, whom the
Colts got from the Cleveland
Browns for a draft choice. and
Flowers might be picked up by
the Washington Redskins, who
were beaten by the Colts in an
exhibition here SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Gonzaga's Ace HaIfback
SideIined by Injury

Gonzaga will be without the
services of its leading ground
gamer for at least three weeks
after an injury to Halfback Jack
McCaleb in the third quarter of
the Mount st. Joseph game in
Baltimore last Sunday.
X-rays have revealed a torn
cartilage and a pulled ligament
in McCaleb'S left knee. He is on
crutches and is expected to miss
the game with Episcopal High
this Saturday and the october 8
date with AnacoStia.
McCaleb had accounted for
161 yards in 33 carries in Con-
zaga's two games to date, a 300
victory over Mount Vernon and
a 9-6 loss to Mount st. Joe.
Ronnie Bennett, a 5-foot-10,
175-pound Junior who subSti-
tuted for McCaleb in the re-
mainder Of the Mount st. Joe
game, is expected to take his
place.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Baseball
Continued From Page A-26.)

for a f1fth-place finish with a
4-3 decision over the Cubs. The
Redlegs, assured of at least
sixth, where they've finished
the past three seasons, trail the
Giants by a game and a half.
LOpat Set for Series.
Ed Lopat took q Seven-inning
World Series workout against
the Athletics and everybody was
satisfied he's ready. He gave
up a run, eight hits, walked no
one and struck out four.
Bobby Shantz working for
the first time since he injured
his arm August 2, pitched three
innings against the Yankees
and was pleased with the re-
suit, although he was charged
with his ninth defeat as against
five victories. The little left
handler walked none. famed two
and allowed two hits, one Of
them a homer by Don Bollweg.
The Indians will finish Sec
ond for the third straight year
and still have a chance to match
their 1851 won-and-lost rec
ords Of 1851 and 1852. With
three games to go their mark
is 90-61. Larry Dolby broke
a 3-3 tie in the eighth inning
with his 29th home run. Bob
Lemon went the distance for his
21st victory.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

fifth game. Then again, 1t
might be Billy Loes in the fifth
game. I haven't made up my
mind yet"
Dresser thinks Erskine can
handle the Acknowledgements
assignment.
Maybe he isn't as big and
strong as Robin Roberts or Allie
Reynolds" he said, "but he's no
weakling either. Besides, he
knows how to pitch and has got
all the CUTS and determination
In the world. And he's only 26.
"Erskine Is no thrower. He's
real pitcher. He knows how
to pace himself and conserve his
energy. No, I don't think pitch
ing with only two days rest will
prove too much Of a hardship on
him"
Erskine appeared in three
games in last years World Sc
ries. He started twice and di-
vided two decisions with the
Yankees. His victory came in
the fifth game after IL thrill
packed innings that lasted ex-
actly three hours. He came
back two days later and hurled
two innings of scoreless ball in
a relief role,
Evening star., 1953-09-24

time as Eve have something to
sell, and we have nothing to sell" "
He added that if the club is
moved to Baltimore, "Mr. Miles
and his group would be aSsoci-
ated with u.s." but said every
thing depended on Sundays
action.
He did not comment directly
on the report that BaltimoreanS
would control the majority stock.
AS for continuing as president,
Veeck quipped: tits always nice
to know your job is secure"
Reported ready to fight the
transfer was q group of at least
four st. Louisians who said last
night they would fly to New York
and ask to be heard by league
owners.
The group includes Jerome
Duggan, who has represented
Browns fans and minority stock
holders in a lawsuit pending
against the club; Alderman A. j.
Cervantes, Harold Koplar Of the
Chase Hotel and j. Herndon
Kirkland, president Of travel
agency.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Season May Be Last
For Wilson Eleven

Wilson Teachers College will
be in Doylestown. Pa, Saturday
for its game with National Agri-
culture College and according to
Phil Fox. the Owls athletic di-
rector and one-man coaching
staff, this may be the last foot
ball meeting with the Aggies-
or with any other team.
: Wilson intends to play it's en-
tire eight-game schedule this
season, but football is likely to
be dropped after this year unless
there is an Improvement in IA
cilities and an increase in
coaching personnel.
The team has no field of it's
own and has been forced to
work out at Bell Vocational
High School. There is no train
ing table, no scholarships, no
training equipment and even the
showers are inadequate.
Wilson opened it's schedule
last Saturday at Greenville,
N. c., and took a 41-0 beating
from East Carolina Teachers
College Before that game, Fox
had expressed the belief that a
victory over East Carolina would
result in successful season for
the Owls. Now the talk is more
of giving up football than of
having a good record.
Evening star., 1953-09-24

Washington and Lee scored
more points against Maryland in
1851 than any team except Navy,
a fact which Coach Jim Tatum
has been emphasizing as the
Terps prepare for Saturdays en-
counter with w. and L. at Byrd
Stadium.
The Generals scored IA points
against Maryland in the second
game Of the season two years
ago. However. the 81 points the
Terps scored equaled their own
seasons high. They also scored
81 against West Virginia.
w. and L. will be a scoring
threat inasmuch as it's four
starting backs are speedy al
though not big. Fullback Giro
Barcelona at ITS pounds is the
heaviest man in the backf1eld
and the fastest.
The comparatively small back
field will be working behind the
biggest line in recent years at
Washington and Lee, topped by
Harvey Brooks, 230-pound tackle
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Slaughter, Newspapers
Named in $4,000 Suit

PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. 23-Enos
Slaughter, st. Louis Cardinal
outflelder, the Peoria Star and
Peoria Journal are named de-
PENDANTS in a 1927 900 damage
suit filed in Peoria County cir
cult court Wednesday by Slaugh-
ter's former wife, Mary Slaugh-
ter of Galesburg, Ill.
Mrs. Slaughter alleges car
toon in an advertisement which
appeared in the Sunday Journal
Star May II, 1853, embarrassed
her and brought her into public
contempt.
The couple was divorced No
vember 80, 1851. ...
Evening star., 1953-09-24
CoIoniuIs' Fine Balance Allows
Couchto Alternate Two Teams

dates for the all-conference
team at least.
This standout group includes
Center Steve Korcheck, 200
pound senior from Pennsylvania:
Tackle John Prach, 212-pound
senior from New York, and
Guard Carl Bodolus, 215-pound
senior from Pennsylvania.
Korcheck can play anywhere
and play there expertly. He's a
terrific linebacker. He also
shows speed as a halfback de-
spite his 200 pounds and as a
fullback he's a real line cracker.
He's listed as center. but he'll
also play a lot of halfback and
fullback.
Some of the others worth
watching: End Richie Gaskell a
tall pass catcher; End George
Dancu, non-letterman from last
years defensive unit and a much
improved all-around player;
Tackle John Ziamandanis, husky
and rough, biggest man on the
squad.
The leading players, with
weights and home States:
Evening star., 1953-09-24
|Lambeau Conducting
Short-0rder Class
For Quarterbacks
By Lewis r. Atchison

Jack Scarbath, Redskins quar-
teraack who returned to Mary
land this year to complete work
for his college degree, added an
other class to his curriculum this
week-football strategy. He had
one clasSmate in Eddie LeBaron,
and both are boning for an exam
to be given by the Cardinals at
Chicago Sunday.
Prof. Curly Lambeau took the
two in hand in an effort to put a
sock in an offense that seems
constantly on the verge of click
ing and doesn't quite do it. Lam
beau's job is to point out when to
pass, when to run the ball, and
how to do it.
Spasms of poor ball-handling
marred the teams ground game
during the exhibition series. The
climax came last Sunday at Bal
timore when an epidemic of fun.
bleS sent the Redskins down to a
9-to-3 defeat by the Colts.
Can't Miss Forever.
Curly insists the Redskins will
get better. He admits he may
be overly optimistic. but Lam
beau also thinks the teams
critics might be too pessimistic.
He believes the Redskins Of
fense can't continue to go wrong
for IL more games.
The Cardinals are reported to
have a rugged defense, one ca
pable of testing the Redskins in
all departments. Lambeau thinks
the likes of Charlie Justice.
Chuck Drazenovich and Julie
Rykovich will be able to run
against the Chicagoans, but the
passing is something else again.
The quarterback classes this
week are designed to get the last
inch out of the ball-carriers, and
maybe improve the passing.
1t was obvious against the
Colts that the Washington field
generals didn't take advantage
of the pass-catching abilities of
Bones Taylor or Paul Decker.
Taylor, one of the National
Football Leagues best receivers,
didn't get a single pass against
the Colts. although the oppor-
tunities were there.
Work on Short Passes.
The Cardinals are we'll aware
of the Redskins potent defense
and undoubtedly are spending
their time working on an offense
to beat it. Coach Joe Stydahar
was disappointed by the failure
of the Cards short passes against
the Bears and ordered more work
in that department. The Red
skins aren't noted for their de-
fense against short passes.
The loss of Fullback Ralph
Pasquariello is a blow to the
Cards. His knee injury against
the Bears will put him on the
shelf 80 days, leaving Stydahar
with only Tony Curcillo and Bill
Svoboda to fill the Job.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Only 3 Grid Coaches
Have Served at Tech
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA.-Georgia Tech has
had only three regular head
coaches in the schools football
history.
John w. Heisman led the Yell
low Jackets from 1904 through
1919. William A. Alexander pi-
loted the squad from 1920
through 1914. Robert L. Dodd,
present coach, has been at the
helm since 1945.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Edmonton Loses Rowekump

EDMONTON, Sept. "a (P.-
Bill Rowekamp, University of
Missouri star last year rom
Marietta, Ohio, will be unable to
play any more this season with
the Edmonton Eskimos of the
Western Football Conference.
Rowekamp injured his heel ten
don on the first play of the
opening game in Winnipeg and
underwent an operation.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
PhiIIies Coll Up Three

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a (F).
The Phillies have called up
three outfielders from Baltimore
for next season. They are Clyde
Schell, who hit 1874 for Schenec-
tady; Stanley Jock, .276 at Bal
timore, and Bob Bowman, .257 at
Schenectady.
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Browns
Continued From Page A-26O

Continued From Page A-260
of directors, and the Chicago-St.
Louis group would retain the
others.
Attending the meeting with
Miles and Is other BaltimoreanS
was Arthur Allyn, Chicago bank
er described as a spokesman for
the Chicago-St. Louis combine.
Afterward Miles announced the
two groups were "in complete
accord" on the financial ar
rangement.
Veeck Remains Cautious.
Veeck, reached In st. Louis,
said no financial arrangements
could be made until such q
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Wilkinson Version
OF Light Workouts
Puzzles Observers
BY the Associated Press

NORMAN, Okla, Sept. "a
Bud Wilkinson, Oklahoma coach.
had a group Of sports writers
wondering today what he had
meant when he said earlier he
was going to work his squad
lightly this week for Saturdays
game with Notre Dame.
Then they saw the SoonerS. in
faded red varsity shirts, racing
from one of three practice fields
to another-at work on pass de-
fenSe, punting, extra-point kick
ing and passing. Then stage a
scrimmage that gave the i'm
preston they were playing for
keeps.
That was two days ago. Yes
terday there was a let-up. but
hardly what many squads would
call light workout.
Buddy Leake, converted from
halfback, handled the split-T
quarterbacking as If he had been
born to the job. Bob Burris,
running at left halfback in the
second backf1eld quarterbacked
by Gene Calame, twice took
handoffS for long touchdown
runs. Calame, participating in
rough work for the first time in
three weeks, looked as good as
Leake, perhaps a shade better
on defense.
Injured Guard Busy.
J. D. Roberts, big guard who
also had been injured, saw a
lot of action and the scrubs and
freshmen saw entirely too much
of him. Roberts is the lad who
took a careless poke at a Notre
Dame lineman and was bounced
from last years game.
These were highlights Of a
drill that must have held much
to please Wilkinson.
At South Bend, where the
Irish held a light workout,
Coach Frank Leahy was quoted
as saying: "We can't take a
single chance on injury when
we meet such a powerful team
as the SoonerS. Talk that our
defense might stop Oklahoma is
silly. One back alone (Billy Ves-
sells, now graduateO gained 1876
yards against us last year and
Oklahoma admits that its team
is faster this season"
Oklahoma and Notre Dame
have signed a home and home
agreement for 1856 and 1857, it
was announced yesterday, with
the Sooners to play at South
Bend october q, 1856, and the
Irish visiting Norman Septem-
ber %. 1857. Only previous
meeting between the two schools
was last year, when Notre Dame
won, 27-21.
Only One TV Outlet.
Oklahoma regents decided yes
UerQay against nouClng an NCAA |
edict limiting the telecast of
Saturdays game to one State
outlet, WKY-TV in Oklahoma |
City.
Fans in the Tulsa and Lawton
areas, sites Of the other two
State television stations, have
been clamoring for the telecast.
But the regents, faced with an
express mo" from the NCAA,
turned down Statewide de-
mands to defy the restriction.
They did appeal to the NCAA,
urging that KOTV in Tulsa be
declared a "home station" as
WKY-TV is designated and
authorized to carry the game
for Northeastern Oklahoma fans.
The Oklahoma City station was
permitted to televise the event
under the NCAA's special Setup
whereby a 'home station" is al
lowed to substitute it for the
regular network game,
Evening star., 1953-09-24
World Series
Continued From Page A-26)

NNUIIIIIIUCU EIUIII EdBC A-AU'V
Milliken for the third game.
Meyer has a 1916 record but he
hasn't been very effective Of
late. Milliken, on the other
hand, has been more impressive
with each game. He recently
pitched 81s innings of hitlesS
ball in relief assignment. His
record is 8-3.
"It will be either Meyer or
Milliken in the third game, ="
Dresser said. ''The one who
doesn't go then may pitch the
Evening star., 1953-09-24
Football

Tomorrow.
DISTRICT AREA. Ss
Fort Belvoir at Kent state (n).
Penn Military At West Chester (n.).
Florida State at Miami n.).
aIhTrI aMehmphis S. STATE at Chsttnooga m), ~~-
prentice School (nl -
virsinia STATE mibTssT 4 Tsa3essee State tn.'. .
WAYNE at DftsGlt F5R wps1 SPs
Kansas at UCLA tnl.
Drake at Denver M.
DISTRICT AREA.
Georse SVPa Washington anG oTe at at VSTEand' VMf
William and Mary at Navy.
Wilson Teachers at National Assies.
Blueheld State at Howard.
Boiling Air Base at Quantico.
Fort Meade at EasT hiHSoln'
ysnsey5f Wsst yiFEinia as penns,ss1'a
Colgate at Cornell.
Dartmouth VS.. Holy Cross at Lynn.
LehiSS ehaPts at az eSiaGIss coIambia. 'n''
Connecticut at Yale.
Clemson at Boston College.
Eafageete EEaf%se At at ArP3 Princeton
Gettysburg at Delaware.
BBos5s1H Bo!ton G. G. sqefRsl5 81 Sasnaei..
Amherst at Brown.
Albrieht at Muhlenbers (n).
xxounssSsown xolEssS at Scranton In). -..
washington & Jefferson at Denison.
Maine at Rhode island.
TTaynlsspaFf Tpsals at Ne% Ss asmpshtr. asnsga,
Sesntral Stats at Morgan State.
Sprlngheld at Williams
a1nfss Tase EnsernaoSs az .s cS5z
lsu =. .,.n. soSTH;; $, ], ;l.,u. -,
y State, at North Carolina.
Wake Forest at Duke.
Mississippi State at Tennessee.
Tulane az Georgia.
bbsRfidasas bsRidsoRs at as RiiSmoniSaP RMiilfSsIssiSPii in,
Inc citadel at South Carolina M
lM1arylsnd State at HAMPTON institute Institute.
West Virginia State at Virginia
Indiana at Ohio State.
Nebraska at Illinois
@ @MsshihsstoSes sSs a a MMlsfiasln' MlsSlesn,
Michigan State at Iowa.
Iowa State at Northwestern.
EnSann EEinSSnnad at Marquette tno.
Bowling Green at Miami (Ohio).
Toledo at Western Reserve
Baldwin Wallace at John Carroll (n.).
SOUTHWEST
Notre Dame at Oklahoma
Villanova at Texas,
Oklahoma Ann at Arkansas (n),
Houston at Texas Ann (nD
Midwestern at Hardin Simmons n.).
Tulsa at Wichita M
Texas Tech at Texas Western (n.).
FAR WEST.
Oregon at Stanford.
Minnesota at Southern California
California VS.. OREGON State at Port
and
Washington State at College Of
Pacific (nD.
Arizona at Colorado.
Idaho at Utah (n.l
Wyoming at Montana.
New Mexico at Utah state CnO.
San Jose State at Brigham Young.
SUNDAY.
Dayton at Xavier
Evening star., 1953-09-24
(Continued From Page A-26O

NNOuGlI1ucO TTOIQ rage AGO.
from the lad, Ciemniecki is no
world beater on defense. But
notice that in the same back
field with him are two defen-
sive standouts-Sturm and
Weaver. 1t balances out all
the way.
One thing the team lacks is
a punter of college caliber. Danz
and Fox are listed to do the
kicking, but if they average over
30 yards they'll be tickled. To
make up for this, the Colonials
have been drilled to prevent
runbacks. AS Sherman figures
it, 30-yard punt with no run
back is better than a 45-yarder
with a 20-yard return.
AS for the line, it is solid from
end to end. There are few
behemoths up front, but all the
boys are reasonably big and
they move around smartly. For
the most part there is expert
ence everywhere, and in quite a
few spots some real talent. Sew
eral players should be candi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
ParkwOOd Elementary
School Fair Saturday

Saturday, March %, is the big
DAY of the year for students at
Parkwood Elementary School in
Kensington. Parents and friends
will be their guests for the fam
lily fair and feast, which begins at
2:30 pm. and lasts till 8 pm.
There will be entertainments
dance recital at 3 pm, a puppet
show, an Indian show, and con-
tinuous movies. At the Snack
Bar and Popcorn stand you will
be able to buy hot dogs, Pepsi
Colas, ice cream, candy bars. pop
corn, peanuts and balloons. Home
made cakes, pies, cookies and
rolls will be on sale, also early
spring plants at the Flower Shop
and Parkwood Sports Wear at the
Sports Shop. There will be sur
prises and suspense for everyone
in the Game Room, with side
shows, grab bags, clowns, and
shuttle board.
But the high point of the day
will be the Turkey Dinner served
at 5 and $50 pm. Reservations
for the dinner are limited and can
be made through Mrs. Brown, OIL.
1888 or Mrs. Doolittle, OIL.
4-O911, before Thursday, March
&c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
Negro All Club
Regional Camp
Set for Kentucky

The Sixth Annual Regional All
Club Camp for rural Negro boys
and girls will be held June 8-15 at
Kenturky State College, Frank
fort, Kentucky, the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture announced
today.
c. NJ. Ferguson, Director of the
Departments Cooperative Extern
sion Service said plans for the
forthcoming encampment were
completed recently during a meet
ing of the camp planning commit
tee at Kentucky State College.
1t is expected that a delegation Of
TO, or four boys, four girls, and
two adult leaders from each of
the II Southern States will attend
the eight-day event.
In extending the invitation to
the "clubbers" to hold their en-
campment at Kentucky State,
President r. B. Atwood pointed
cut that the boys and girls would
have an opportunity to visit many
places of interest in the State. in
Guiding the home of Henry Clay
in Lexington, and a farm machin-
cry assembly plant in Louisville.
Local clubbcrs interested in at
tending should call the Extension
office, Popular 2-3023.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-26
Rockville Junior
WOnaan's Club
Receives Flag

The March meeting of the Rock
vile Junior Woman's Club was
held at the Episcopal Parish Hall
March II. Mrs. Joseph Wilson, the
president, presided at the business
meeting which preceded the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Robert Rapp of the nomin-
ating committee submitted the fol-
lowing nomination for officers for
the coming year: President, Mrs.
Joseph Wilson; Vice-president,
Mrs. Jack Jones and Mrs. Wey-
mouth Judkins; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Rufus Knode; treasurer,
Mrs. Patrick Connally and Mrs.
William Hall. Further nominations
may be made from the floor at the
April meeting. 1t is necessary that
the consent of the nominee be OBJ
tanned before submitting her name.
Following the business meeting
the club was presented flag in a
most impressive ceremony by the
Ridgeley Duvall Memorial Post No.
1868 of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Those taking part in the service
were Frank Windsor, Commander
of District No. 2 of the Department
of Maryland Veterans of Foreign
Wars and the Honor Guard of Dis
trict No. 2; those from the Rock
vile Post were Kermit L. Weaver,
Commander; Frank George, Quar-
termaster; Richard E. Davis, Ad-
jutant; Brownell Martin, Senior
Vice Commander; and Hilary
Brown, Guard. Members of the
ladies auxiliary of the Post were
guests.
The ceremony was opened by
presentation of colors followed by
the pledge of allegiance and a
prayer delivered by Richard Davis,
Adjutant of the Rockville Post.
The flag was presented by Ker-
nit L. Weaver, commander of the
local Post to Mrs. Frank Williams,
Jr., chairman of the Americanism
Committee, who received it on be-
half of the Junior Women's Club.
Frank Windsor, Commander of
District No. 2, spoke a few words
and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, president
of the Junior Woman's Club, ex-
pressed the appreciation of the
club.
The gift of the flag is part of
the program of community service
followed by the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
Speaker of the evening was DR..