davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
Tribe Intact
Except For
Couple Rockies
BY Luther Webb

play Ball
Every team for the pen
nant, and may he season be
a good one.
Yes. and may the best
team win.
Appropriate words for the
Detroit Tigers and Cleveland
Indians. who meet at Briggs
Stadium Thursday afternoon in
The season opener--for the Tig-
ers on their home field.
Last year the Tigers eN-
porlen'cd their most dismal year
since becoming member of the
American league, finishing IN the
cellar. = goodlv distance behind
me seventh place 81 Louis
BinNns.
Cleveland favored nv many
ians lasi year Ca, well Is this
'in0 10 win The pennani com
pir'rd the season two games he
hind the New York Yankees in
second place Even MANAGE Al
Lopez predicted the Indians
would win the pennanl let ven
rs a different story with hm
ihiS season. He has made no pre-
dictione except that the Tribe
VIII PLAY hard and consistently.
"speeiallv with bench reserve.
estimated 90 be- 100 per cent bet.
ter than last year
Manager Freddie Hutchinson.
ON he oihcr hand starting his
'i>' full term Is manager Of the
Tigers. picks his Tigers 10 catch
an clcvaio aud ride 60 third
place ~ The American league.
Wishful ihinking?" Well, he
IS aware OF what talent he has.
as well as familiar with the
strength of most of the other
clubs OF the league.
Come September and al OF
ihc star galcrs will know the
results And before you VIII be
soundly aware Of il. September
VIII arrive iusi as II docs every
Neae Pax bali
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
Soph Jinx
To Plague
Joe Black?

NEW YORK. (CNS)-Will the
Sophomore ink catch up with
Brooklvn's Joe Black. last years
rookie OF the YEAR
Nothing appears 10 be going
just right for him. Sent into
game between the New York
Yankees and Dodgers as pinch
runner. he was thrown out at
tempting 10 stretch a double
into triple.
Shortly afterwards, DUKE Sni-
der powdered one oven the lence
fol a two-run homer Had Black
been on base, the game al least
would have been tied up Ysnks
won. 81
Black has not been getting
his Jumps only as q pinch run
ner. It's his pitching for which
he's famous and which has been
sadly smiss all Spring. Dresser
and all Dodger brass keep tell
ing you not TO worry but still
Joe's getting hit and hit solid
lY.
More Work?
"All Black needs H. more work
and ! haven't been able TO give
n to hun. explains Charlie.
Hell be all right There's Moth
ing wrong with ms arm. Ven
give INN plenty OF batting pisc-
tee work and he'll be just as
tough as he was last year when
the games count.
But 80 Tar joe has allowed 10
runs and - hits IN Just 20 IN
nings. This is not only a tar ciy
from last yea ; form but lis got
everyone bringing up The sopho-
more records OF jim konstanty
and Joe Page. the brilliant re-
llcNcls who did so mlSerably
their second year
Black himself isn'i too worried.
After all. he SAYS. he's a late
starter and Was so last year. Just
wait until the seasons on IT'S way
and everything will be oksy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
bod gers Junior
Quiet Not Noisy

BROOKLYN, N Y. CCNs)-
jim Junior Gillian whose con
tract was bought from Montreal
TINS week bv the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, has already earned the dis
tlnctlon Of beng the qmctcst
DOdgcr.
junior lu,i doesn't open his
mouth To- say anything At any
time. fellow players Viii tel you.
A vclN solemn youth. Junior
,pcnds most Of his time listening,
that Is listening TO baseball talk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

Heading The lisi was Center
Charlie Pamss who set both
new game and season scoring
record as ne paced the Tariars
ic IA wins in 20 starts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
GrambIing Tigers
Rout Arkansas;
Take Double Bill

GRAMBLlNG To Special
The Arkahsas State Lions lost all
restraint in an unavoidable tauele
0i supcrlaiivcs hero TUESDAY iol-
loving bizarre double dclral
bv the Granblinc Tipcrs
Grambling wrecked the har-
ried Lions 23-S and 80 on this
warm and sunny afternoon with
relentless explosion that un
leashed three heroic four mas
tiers.
The crushing dclci, ra ct
Gtsmhlrne'> season total 'o scv-
en- wins in eight stuis
Ccnicrlieldc Lou, Virgins
igniicd the heavy csnnonadme
by crashing two long blows over
The len field parapct IN the FIRST
game. and Curtis Johnson iellcd
q circuit blow ~ the nighicap 20
end the bitter proceedings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

Hes going 10 be mighty
handy guy 10 have around.
Nobody's going 10 hi him when
he has his stuff" commented
Leo Durocher.
Gomez boasts screw ball de-
scriDed 49, the nearest pitch 10
that used by chief scout Cail
Iiubbel during his prime with
the Giants
"All that knnw is that he
throws the most active ScfeWball
That I've seen since Hubbell's.
And he also has good fast ball, "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18

Ypufh and speed Viii watt
~ Dctol Tigcf from Tie
oa 30 the American l.eaeuc
~ more fairfield atmo--
Mac % lhlrd place this year
Fred Hutchinson CON.
m predicts Ia Dcll's
"B nIl-l953" a magazine
pea OF The forthcoming
tD published this week.
Ar Urne lhr Bcneal. last
nh 10 1882 mainly 20
m p"i aGoot, Hutch rs
raW-', raa the clubs dras-
ntr dns Will correct
10 T 70 beHc weakness
10 doc, Hutch ros, inir-
b with The collective
npNun of r. 5. sports ex-
DcI,' T'o consensus OF 1900
sooisWriers and sport casters
NIi'd Nt ipdScbdil- lH33 ili
'3e Ile0s are again doomed
70 the American League ccl-
NJ can Hutch derive anv
ooHioi from analyst Joe
Sherhaa ol the New YORK
t lo hdndica ppinc ALI
47mp league clubs on The
o',' ~ every possible
''naiN and weakness i'm 40
"e'nnu scric, OF charts com
. p'''i io Baseball 1858. 3l-o
pirhiris Ct lasiplacc finish for
re lisrfS But manager Hut
.4n,0n who would like moth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-18
Play Ball! Tigers-|ndians at Briggs, Thursday
SPORT IS
MIR ROR

A. the Tigers begin the fiftv-
three season. there Is talk OF
When viii they seek ou, COM
potent Negro players One year
ago Charlie Gehilngcr newly
appointed general manager OF the
u per in az exclusive interview.
iatc3 thai the Tigers would cm-
pillow Negro nlaNe's y they could
be- found
Apparently their scouts have
not been successful in signing
potential prospects as there
has been no announcement OF
the hiring Of single Negro
player for their farm system.
rGo however Nc viii get
s4aa M checking with Mr.
Gcrr ~ thc matter and let
of rad fnov what the out
l1ot su tho efforts 70 locate
Negro o,o,pc =. for their system
Alcanpa1stu, 'he Cleveland
n.- Ask TX IN, X,
vcar acaacd py Boo Lemon.
Er WYNN Bob F,lle5 Luke
go
H.,
~ '''''' u, 2
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-07
CX@$Sta;g
. WEDDING BELLS

Married last Sunday. Feb l. in
the japanese Presbyterian church at
a o'clock ceremony were Miss ia
! nice Toshiko Tanaka. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Y Tanaka of this
city, and Mr.. George Jiro Sakurai
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M Sakurai of
Portland, Greg The Rev. K Noii
officiated
The brides gown was fashioned
| with bodice of imported lace with
a rolled, stand-up collar, short
| sleeves and a bouffant skirt of nylon
tulle. ending in a short train Her
fingertip veil was attached to a
| crown of pearlized orange blossoms.
The bride carried a cascading bou-
quet of white orchids surrounded by
baby orchids.
Mrs. Bob Yamamoto was the ma
iron of honor and the Misses Vickv
Uyeta and Judy Sakurai, the grooms
sister, were the bridesmaids They
all wore gowns of lavender net over
taffeta with deep purple stoles. The
honor attendants bouquet was of
pink carnations and the bridesmaids
carried bouquets of yellow carna-
tons
Best man was Mr. Reed Custer
bert Tanaka. the brides brother
and Harry Taniguchi
Master David Kageyama, the
brides nephew was the ringbearer
After the ceremony, a reception
was held in Kiang Nam Cafe with
Mr.. G. Mihara acting astoastmaster.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-07
Q ENGAGEMENT DISCLOSED

Engagement of Miss Miyuki Mi
zokawa, daughter of Mrs. N Mizo-
kawa of Bellevue, to Mr.. Pete Hama
ola, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Toichi Ha-
NADIA of this city, was announced
last Sunday afternoon in the home
of Mrs Shig Akada
Among those present we're the
Mesdames Frank Shigio, George Te-
raj, Kenji Yamada, Akira Sakuma.
Seiichi Deguchi, Hideo Yabuki, Hi
SASH Nishimura, Hiroshi Mizokawa,
Hats Hanada, Seiji Hanada, Tom
Nishimura and Shig Akada; the
Misses Sunni Suguro,
Terry Kamihara, Toshi Suguro.
Mits Suguro, Chiyo Takeshita. Bet
ty Yamada, Hachi Mizuki, Eva Ara
maxi, Minnie Tamura, Lucille Ma
kamura and Yoshi Shitamae.
Mrs Hiro Yoneyama and Miss Flo
Hayashi were unable to attend
No wedding date has been set.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-07
SOMETARO KUBOTA

Sometaro Kubota, IA, of 1903 Nc
Clellan ST. died Tuesday, Feb. 3, in
Harborview hospital
Wake services will be held from
7:30 pm, Monday, Feb. 8, at the re-
sidence and the funeral will be held
from 7:30 pm, Tuesday, Feb 10, in
the Seattle Buddhist church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Yone
Kubota; five sons, Karl, Ted and
Joe, all of Seattle, Fred of Chicago,
and George, also Of Seattle; dau-
ghter, Mrs Shizuko Mukai of Chi
cago; and seven grandchildren
Arrangements were made by Su-
Sumi-ButterWorth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-07
Obituaries
HISAKICHI YAMAMOTO

Hisakichi Yamamoto, rs, of 1929
Jackson st. died Feb in Harbor-
view hospital
Private wake services were held on
Thursday and funeral services were
yesterday FRIDAY. Feb g. at the Sc
attic Buddhist church.
Surviving are his daughter, Mrs.
Toshiko Yabusaki, and two grand
children.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni ButterWorth
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-07
Midwestern, Eastern Republicans Rule
Senate Funds Unit in S3rd Congress

WASHINGTON. c. Feb ADCD-The powerful Senate
Appropriations Committee year partially
supplemental appropriation
promised
mdwestern Republicans the Washington
of Committee today
The chairman of Appropriations
uator st Bridges r. the minority
during the president
ore OF the
The Senate Appropriations Republicans
Republican
mers to the committee The newcomers Senators Karl Mmdt
Or, D.. Margaret Chase Smith Henry
Ida, r No and Magnuson Cd,
wash)
In the Democrat
d. Tennl who was defeated
in the Appropriations
without supplemental appro
priaton
compromise pro-
The to this supplemental appropriation led by sena
Homer Mch) Ieveet saltonsa Mass
Republicans
Appropriations Committee
Ado request Magnuon, who
on he Appropriations
supplemental
As their efforts. the of
S compromise
With Carl Hayden is the
ranking Democrat Appropriations Committee.
Six of TIE II from the middle
vest England and three come from
Ear
By contrast in Senate Appropriations
Committee was contro He'd by Democrats
In the order the Appropriations Commit
Republicans Bridges of New Hampshire Homer
Ferguson of Michigan Oregon Leverett Saota OIL
Massachusetts Milton North Dakota William Know
LAND of California Edward Minnesota Joseph Mccarthy
Of Wisconsin Karl f Dakota Margaret Chase o
f Maine Henry Dworshak and Everett Mckinley Dirk
Illinois
Democrats Arizona Richard b RuSe oil e'eo
Dat Mcc,an OF Nevada of New Mexico Burhet 10
,,ovnapk of South Carolina Elender of Louisiana Lister
Hin Of Alabama Harley of West Virginia John Mcoiei
, Of Arkansas A. Willis Virginia and Warren u Mag
:uson of Washington
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-07
PFC. DICK NAKASHIMA

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Feb 7
Funeral services with full military
honors for Pfc. Dick Nakashima
formerly of Sumner, Wash. will be
held at 2:30 pm. today Saturday
Feb. y at Evergreen Cemetery Cha
pei in Los Angeles. The Rev. John
Yamasaki will officiate. The body
which was brought back from Pana-
ma, will be inferred at Los Angeles
Nisei Vets Memorial Plot.
Walt Nakashima, a brother of the
deceased soldier, may be reached at
3441 18th Ave, Los Angeles 10.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-07
NSFT CAIFNAR
r. BR RY

FEBRUARY
l3 -V3lcnti g go formal
ia C. by Ni-li We l Ganmi. &C
Place: Palladium Balisoam
14-Annual MarYknon bazaar
carnival
21-Valeda stag-stagette dance
in Nisei Vets clubhouse.
MARCH
boy scout and cub pack COM
mittee of st. Peters Episcopal
church will sponsor an ice skating
part at the Civic Ice Arena. Skat-
ing hours will be from 10:45 pm. to
1890 am.
q japanese Congregational
church bazaar.
APRIL
More Bounce to tho Ounce
rollerskating party sponsored by
Savoy Athletic Club at Rollerland
Skating Rink. Hours: 1879 pm
to 1890 am.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-07
N,tv.A,\lctt1t>
BAPTIST
Dol =. Spruce

BAPTIST
Dol =. Spruce
GAS m--Sunuay School for al
ages.
10 am-Issei service
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship service
730 pm.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st
10 a.m.-Sunday School
IL m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Sanghas in charge Or
ganist, Takiko Miyauchi. The Rev.
s. Masunaga to speak
CONGREGATIONAL
sos nth So.
11:15 a.m-David Evans to speak
at Nisei service.
FAITH BIBLE
128 18th Ave.
$50 Sunday School for all
ages Young Adult Bible Glass The
Rev R. Lindberg. teacher
IL a.m.-Worship service The
Rev. Lee Sundstrom. secretary for
"Navigators", will speak
$50 pm.-Christian fellowship
groups
Saturday
9 to $50 am.-Japanese gospel
hour in japanese over Radio Station
KXRN.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-07
MaRYKNOLL
18th q z. jefferson

MARYKNOLL
18th q z. jefferson
am and 1890 am.-Low Mass
Benediction will be held following
80 Mass
METHODIST
1896 Washington 81.
10 am.-Church school Skeptics
hour.
Ills a.m.-Nisei Worship service.
Rev. Paul Hagiya, speaker
12:30-Young adults chow mein
luncheon.
p.m.-MYF will meet before 60
ing to Green Lake.
8 p.m.-Duzzers' square dance.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1o42 Weller st.
IL a m.-YBA service
2 p.m.-Issei service. The Rev K
Ikuta to speak
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So
GAS a.m.-Sunday School
10 a,m.-Issei worship service.
10:45 a.m.-Girl Scouts.
11:15 a.m-Cub Scouts.
HIS a,m.-Nisei worship service
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King 81.
7:30 a.m-Holy communion.
10 a,m.-Sunday School
Ills a.m.-Morning prayer. Ser
mon, The Parable of the Sower",
by the Rev Andrew N Otani
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-07
Savoy Skatefest

More Bounce to the Ounce" is
the theme of the Savoy Athletic
Clubs roller-skating party Thurs
day, April 2, at Rollerland Skating
Rink. Skating hours are from 1920
. m to 1890 am.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-07
Tacoma Rally

TACOMA. Wash. Feb Tacoma
YBA will hold its pre-convention
rally at pm. Saturday. Feb ID. in
the Tacoma Buddhist church. The
evenings program will INCLUDE a
service, meeting, and a social.
Co-chairmen are Yuki OSada and
Stogie KaWabata.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-02-07
School Concert Set

Youth Symphony Orchestra, with
Francis Aranyi as conductor will
present its thirty eighth school con-
cert at $50 am next Friday, Feb
10, in the Queen Anne high school
auditorium.
Paul Chihara and Mary Nakaga-
wa are members of the orchestra.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
By Lewis F. Atchison
Star Stoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-Out-
hustled by the hepped-up Bal
timore Colts in the first half
the Detroit Lions rallied and
scored 20 points in the last two
periods to win a 27-to-17 vic
tory in their National Football
League game here tonight.>
A crowd of 25,159 rabid fans
literally hanging from the frame
work of the unfinished Municipal
Stadium, saw power prevail over
enthusiasm as the Lions came
on to win. Several thousand
more fans were turned away at
the gates.
Rated 17-point underdogs. de-
spite their 13 to 9 victory over
the Chicago Bears last Sunday,
the Colts were in a fair way
toward making the experts eat
crow in the first half, which
ended with them out in front,
17-10, and another upset SEEM
ingly in the making.
But the breaks that came their
way in previous games went
against the Colts and the Lions
took advantage of them to chalk
up their second straight league
victory.
Yale Lary's 74-yard punt re-
Evening star., 1953-10-04


The story today that of Yankee team that did
thing well, everything that Dodger teams of song and
story supposed do have done They did everything
wrong Hank Bauer Tor instance among the more aoe g
felders in the business high fly ball and turned it
into double that grew into Brooklyn
Phil Rizzuto staggered Bowery drunk under a pop
fly that also became double Both plays beneficial not
only to the Brookns but to the personal of Jim unor
Gillian, who credited with hits Possibly out of embar-
raSSment Gillian hit legitimate double his third time at bat
to second only to Duke Snider todays batting hero
THIS WAS DREssENs DAY to gamble For his pitcher
he Billy Loes TALL boned young man of Greek
ancestry and % from Long Island City, Dodger followers
not unanimously happy the choice because Loes
regarded unusual sort AS the story told Billy went
to the front Office in md-July when already
victories, and asked for money.
The Dodger called attention to paper the
called contract and declined request for higher
Well" Loes is said to have replied, "the hell with
folks Whereupon he stalked away maintained his
pitching skls up point, Billy might 20
game winner better The fact is that he finished with only
IA victories.
far better pitcher today than Whitley Ford
his opposite number who incidentally, grew up in the
neghbohood He got better support too not only of the
defensive variety but of the offensive
NO MATTER WHO CASEY STENCIL waved into the box
the Dodgers nibbled at him. First Ford then
Tom Gorman Johnny Sain and Art Shalock order
At point snider disdained nbble
San He hit pitch in the sixth inning that might still be
soaring.
of the writer's debating to his
telegrapher deadpanned by saying "Snder hit Sans first
pitch the avenue destination un-
known The blow packed much authority that
Bauer did not bother to look simply remained
in crouch hands his knees waiting for the next hitter
The payo however in the Yankee NINTH when the
world champions needed five to tie They loaded the
bases with nobody out except Loes who given the hook
favor of Glenn Labine
Labne famed Phil Rtzzuto and retired Pnch-htter
Johnny Mize for Schallock fly to center But then
Mickey Mantle awoke and singled to eftfeld That scored
Gene Woodng from third base but here the Yankees brain
trust went into frankie Crose third base COACH
1T WAS INCREDIBLY NONsENsICAL. Martins rum as
such would have meant nothing. The Yankees still
four runs to tie AS it turned out Don Thompson threw
Catcher Roy Campanea who tagged Martin orcby the
chin and that ended it.
In the dressing shook wonder
ment as he reviewed Martins pulled
stunt like that one Chuck grimaced wed really be the
grease Everybody would Same old Dodgers The Yankees
can pull few rocks themselves. So any ball club"
Before the game Stenge nominated Mcdonald
has fourth pitcher He didn't say absolutely but looked
like Mcdonald to him. doesn't to DreSSen-or at least
didn't late this afternoon.
"Ive got to him in the box Chuck said. allie
Reynolds ooSening today wasn't he? He wasn't really
CONTINUED Page Ca Col 81
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Detroit Turns on Power
After Trailing at Half

I turn tied the score at 17-all fe..'
Detroit early IN the third period
Two subsequent Baltimore fun
bles, both recovered by the Lions,
set the stage for another touch
down and a field goal that
.clinched the honors.
1t was a costly game for both
teams. Jim Martin of the Lions
suffered a severly sprained ankle
while Baltimores Tommy Kal-
manir was carried off the fielc
with torn rib cartilage. But
casualties were light. considering
the games intensity. Baltimore
big league minded citizens
wanted nothing less than a VIC
tory, and the Colts went all out
to give it to them.
Detroit scored first on Bob
Hoernschemeyer's 49-yard run
in the first period. The Colts
missed one chance to get it back,
after recovering a fumbled punt
on Detroit's 80. but they did
make it a little later after Tom
Keane intercepted a pass.
Showing air power that sur
prised the Lions and delighted
the fans, Fred Enke heaved a
46-yard pass to George Taliaferro
on the Lions %, and followed
(See COLTS, Page C-8D
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Statistics

yard punt return, an 88-yard
kickoff return and a 65-yard pass
play and those in the crowd who
arrived late or departed early
didn't see two of the touchdowns.
One was scored in the first II
seconds and another in the
last As
A sun-baked crowd of $4,000.
including Jim Tatum's relatives
from all parts of South Carolina.
watched Bernie Faloney gather
in the opening kickoff and ma
neuver 88 yards for a touch
down. And as many were leav-
ing the stadium, Dick Nolan took
virtually the same path for 80
yards with a Clemson punt.
Click on Pass Play.
The first time Maryland laid
hands on the ball in the third
period the same two Terps
clicked on a 65-yard touchdown
pass play, with Faloney hitting
Nolan near the Clemson 40 and
Dick scooting the rest of the
way.
Otherwise Maryland rolled up
big chunks of yardage in its own
territory but had the bad habit
of giving away the ball in Glenn
son territory, three times ,on
fumbles and twice on pass IN
Perceptions. The only exception
was a 65-yard march that ended
on the Clemson five when the
Terps couldn't gain a yard for
first down in two tries.
Clemson twice moved inside
the Maryland 20 but both times
Maryland stopped the Tigers
short of first downs. The first
time it was the second-team line
and the next occasion it was
combination of second and third
string linemen. Thus the Tigers
were blanked in their home
stadium for the first time since
(See MARYLAND, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Gottuso PAGES Middies' Attack
In 55-7 Rout of Dartmouth
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Staff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. s.
Executing a smart about face,
after last weeks bungling start
against William and Mary, Navy
waylaid a hapleSs Dartmouth
eleven today and pummeled it
for a 55-7 victory.
There was no stopping the
aroused midShipmen as they
charged up and down the field
showing the impotent Indians be-
fore them like straw men. A
shirt -sleeved crowd of 5000 fans
saw Navy roll up a 34-to-7 lead
in the first half and coast
through the second to one of it's
most decisive victories in modern
football. 1t nearly matched
Navy's Clio victory over Colum-
bia in 1943.
1t was a fitting outcome for
Navy's homecoming and a lot of
brass was on hand for the occa-
sion. including Navy Secretary
Robert B. Anderson. The list of
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Statistics

practically everything they
touched into a score, it was a
tight ball game. The edge. if
anything went to the visiting
Wolfpack as for the second
straight week the Colonials were
beaten in first downs and other
statistics but not on the score
board.
Steve Korcheck, GW's fine 200
pound center and co-captain. was
the boy who pulled out the plug
to start his teams scoring flood.
This 21-year-old senior from Ne
macolin, Pa, intercepted a pass
midway through theSthird period
and dashed 26 years for a touch
down. 1t was followed by a CO.
yard scoring pass from Ray Fox
to Len Ciemniecki, and early in
the fourth period by another long
payof aerial from Skinny Safer
to Bill Weaver.
Other than that, GW's passing
attack wasn't particularly
troublesome to State, and the
closest the Colonials came to
(See CIV page C-7)
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Cavaliers Scoring Streak Ends
In 1910 Loss to South Carolina
BY Brian Bell, Jr.
Stor Staff Correspondent

CHARLOTTES VILE, Va,
Oct. 3.-The University of Vir-
ginia was held scoreleSs for the
first time in So games and
stopped with only Is yards on
the ground as South Carolina
rolled over the Cavaliers, 1910.
today. A slim crowd of 10000
saw Virginia take its second
straight loss.
Virginia was just as inept as
the score and statistics indicat-
ed. The Cavaliers deepest pene-
tration was to the Gamecocks'
18 in the second quarter and in
the fourth period Virginia failed
to get across the so.
All the scoring came in the
second quarter as the visitors